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The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition.  2001-07.
 
montage
 
 
(mntäzh´, Fr. môNtäzh´) (KEY) , the art and technique of motion-picture editing in which contrasting shots or sequences are used to effect emotional or intellectual responses. It was developed creatively after 1925 by the Russian Sergei Eisenstein; since that time montage has become an increasingly complex and inventive way of extending the imaginative possibilities of film art. In still photography a composite picture, made by combining several prints, or parts of prints, and then rephotographing them as a whole, is often called a montage or a photomontage.   1
See M. Teitelbaum, Montage and Modern Life, 1919–1942 (1992).   2
 
 
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Copyright © 2007 Columbia University Press.

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