원문정보
초록
영어
Coronavirus pandemic and digital technology demands a large paradigm shift to cultural sector in a way of producing arts and engaging with audience. In respond to this change, the National Theater of Korea presented performance live broadcasting services. Before pandemic it presented NT Live screenings at a theater. After pandemic it provided a contactless theater experience via online streaming-Dance video: Basics of Hope. This study aims to analyze the relationship between digital technology and changes in performance environment. For a research it applied a theoretical framework from Marshall Mcluhan’s media ecology. Mcluhan states that different media invited different degrees of participation on the part of a person who chooses to consume a medium. He argues that a hot medium demands a viewer’s attention due to high sensory definition while a cool medium is the opposite, increasing viewer’s invovlement due to low definition. NT Live is a kind of hot medium- that is, it enhance one single sense like a movie. Thus audience does not need to put much effort to understand what a moving image means. The interesting point is that NT Live also contains a part of cool medium. According to a recent audience research, theater-goers and digital video viewers, both groups were satisfied with social experience from different theater experiences – live either digital streaming. It implies that a digital performance program is not second-class, but a different experience at performing arts. Dance video: Basics of Hope is a kind of cool medium- that is, it promotes more interactions between media and audience/viewer. It requires more active participation due to the minimal presentation of information.
한국어
본 연구는 급변하는 포스트 코로나 시대에 공연예술과 디지털 영상기술 간 관련성에 관한 분석을 시도하였다. 이를 위해 국립극장이 코로나 발생 전과 후에 상영한 공연영상 프로그램,
목차
Ⅰ. 서론
1.1. 연구의 필요성
1.2. 연구범위 및 방법
Ⅱ. 미디어생태학에서 본 기술의 발전과 감각의 확장
2.1. 기술의 발전, 감각의 확장이 이끈 세계관의 변화
2.2. 핫미디어와 쿨미디어
2.3. 미디어생태학과 온택트의 공연예술
Ⅲ. 코로나 이전의 공연영상 사례 분석-NT Live 중심으로
Ⅳ. 코로나 이후의 공연영상 사례 분석-무용영상
Ⅴ. 결론
참고문헌
ABSTRACT