On Mani Kaul http://cinefreakin.blogspot.com/2011/07/tribute-mani-kaul.html (2011)
“When we say expanded cinema we actually mean expanded consciousness. Expanded cinema does not mean computer films, video phosphors, atomic light, or spherical projections. Expanded cinema isn't a movie at all: like life it's a process of becoming, man's ongoing historical drive to manifest his consciousness outside of his mind, in front of his eyes. One no longer can specialize in a single discipline and hope truthfully to express a clear picture of its relationships in the environment. This is especially true in the case of the intermedia network of cinema and television, which now functions as nothing less than the nervous system of mankind.”
Preface
Expanded Cinema, 1970
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Gene Youngblood 7
Theorist of media arts and politics, scholar 1942Related quotes

Source: Sexual Personae: Art and Decadence from Nefertiti to Emily Dickinson (1990), p. 16
Section 4.14
The Crosswicks Journal, A Circle of Quiet (1972)

“As the area of light expands, so does the perimeter of darkness.”
Variant: As our circle of knowledge expands, so does the circumference of darkness surrounding it.

Majlisi, Bihārul Anwār, vol.74, p. 91
Religious-based Quotes

Quoted in: Richard Roud, Godard, introduction (1970).

"Gurdjieff" in Man, Myth and Magic : Encyclopedia of the Supernatural (1970) http://www.gurdjieff.org/travers1.htm
Context: It is clear from Gurdjieff's writings that hypnotism, mesmerism and various arcane methods of expanding consciousness must have played a large part in the studies of the Seekers of Truth. None of these processes, however, is to be thought of as having any bearing on what is called Black Magic, which, according to Gurdjieff, "has always one definite characteristic. It is the tendency to use people for some, even the best of aims, without their knowledge and understanding, either by producing in them faith and infatuation or by acting upon them through fear. There is, in fact, neither red, green nor yellow magic. There is "doing." Only "doing" is magic." Properly to realise the scale of what Gurdjieff meant by magic, one has to remember his continually repeated aphorism, "Only he who can be can do," and its corollary that, lacking this fundamental verb, nothing is "done," things simply "happen."