Gilles Deleuze

Gilles Deleuze (1925–1995) was a French philosopher who treated thought as the creation of concepts rather than the recognition of fixed identities. Difference and Repetition asks how difference can be understood on its own terms, while Nietzsche and Philosophy reads force, value and interpretation as active relations. In Dialogues II, philosophical questions move through conversation instead of a closed system; Foucault maps another thinker through visibility, statements and power. Cinema 1: The Movement-Image turns film history into an inquiry about movement, perception and time. Francis Bacon: The Logic of Sensation studies painting through colour, force and the body without reducing images to illustration. Readers seeking Deleuze's central conceptual argument will find it in Difference and Repetition; Cinema 1 offers a more concrete route through films and images.