Skip to main content

Up Next

Episode 5: The Calling

The Calling

Season 4 Episode 5
53:05
When Whales Could Walk

When Whales Could Walk

Season 51 Episode 1
53:31
Back to Show
PST ART: Fusing Art & Science

Color in Motion: Chromatic Explorations of Cinema

Season 1 Episode 11

Color in Motion explores the power of color as a filmmaking tool, the science and technologies behind it, and its impact on audiences. Film preservationist and expert Barbara Flueckiger and curator Jessica Niebel guide us through the preservation process and the complicated history behind color in celluloid.

This video short is a part of the digital series, "PST ART: Fusing Art & Science."

Support Provided By
Future Imaginaries: Indigenous Art, Fashion, Technology
9:38
Future Imaginaries explores the rising use of Futurism in contemporary Indigenous art.
Reframing Dioramas: The Art of Preserving Wilderness
8:29
Natural History Museum restores famous diorama hall, celebrating its 100th anniversary.
Remote Sensing: Explorations Into the Art of Detection
9:30
Remote Sensing explores sound detection through tree antennas and copper wires in Hinkley, CA.
Seeing the Unseeable
6:22
88 Cores, featured in Seeing the Unseeable, explores data visualization’s role in art and climate.
Counter Surveillance
12:58
Counter/Surveillance traces the roots and art of covert surveillance devices and methods.
For Dear Life: Art, Medicine, and Disability
9:36
For Dear Life examines how illness and disability shape American art, featuring Katherine Sherwood.
George Washington Carver’s Legacy of Art, Science, and Discovery
11:46
A new exhibit retells the story and impact of George Washington Carver.
Open Sky
15:34
Open Sky explores light, space, and our place in the universe through art and performance.
Energy Fields: Vibrations of the Pacific
12:10
Energy Fields examines the science of vibration, sound and kinetic energy detection through art.
Views of Planet City
11:10
Designers imagine a single city for 10 billion people to restore the world.
Active loading indicator