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	<title><![CDATA[The Universal Rules of Framing Part II: What Does The Proscenium Frame?]]></title>
	<url>http://www.huffingtonpost.com/gerald-sindell/the-universal-rules-of-fr_b_219784.html</url>
	<abstract><![CDATA[<p><a href="http://images.huffingtonpost.com/2009-06-23-images-TeatroFarneseLR.jpg"><img alt="2009-06-23-images-TeatroFarneseLR.jpg" src="http://images.huffingtonpost.com/2009-06-23-TeatroFarneseLR-thumb.jpg" width="216" height="137" /></a><br />
English man of letters Samuel Taylor Coleridge crafted the phrase "willing suspension of disbelief" to describe what it takes for us to be able to take a fresh look at something. When we settle into our seats in a theater and gaze up at the proscenium, that framed and draped window where a play or movie or opera is about to come alive, we are prepared to be, for a moment, less skeptical....</p>]]></abstract>
	<taxonomy><![CDATA[Living]]></taxonomy>
	<date_published>2009-06-24T12:56:00-04:00</date_published>
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