This proved to be a rather interesting article. The way kino-eye and man work together sounds almost fantastical. It seems to me that kino-eye is like an extension of man's eye. The article talks about a fresh perspective; of different angles that aren't just from the viewer's focal point. It may be talking about a machine developed in the 1920's, but it still sounds relateable, like you can picture someone of that time using this kino-eye.
I also found it interesting the way the machine was put into first person, as though it were writing about itself, saying things like, "I, am kino-eye," or "I am a machine," and how it can "make the perfect man." It was interesting the way the author talked about manipulating images and video with the kino-eye to create this 'perfect' something, whether it be a man, or a motion such as ballet dancers.
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