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> 
> i'm afraid this quote merely replicates the problem in
> making three
> problematic assumptions: 

For obvious reasons, I havenīt quoted the entire article, but I believe there indeed might be a strong indication of something thatīs tending towards not active / passive as the opposites, but active vs. interactive: like the lecturer, the live music which of course responds not only to the screened images but also the audience. 
Besides, the exhibitioner also sometimes cut the screened footage himself, - my guess again - to please the audience something comparable with interactive games today. 


      

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