Unit 35 - Lo2
Unit 35 - Lo2
Mind-mapping
Past and current video installation practice
Installation plans
Sketches on the content of your animation
Draft script of the animation
Installation / set skecthes
Progress of ideas
Types of visuals
Sound design
Lighting design
Projection vs screen
Single or multiple screens
Technological convergence
Possible venues
Location recce
Identify venue facilities
Risk assessment of venue
Final script
Storyboard
Cast and Crew and Production roles
Production schedule
Copyright issues
Venue booking confirmation
From your research into video installation, give two examples that you think influence your work / ideas
in some way.
One should be a past practitioner, the other should be contemporary.
Past Practitioner
Name:
FIONA TAN
Biography
Fiona Tan was born in Pekanburu, In-donesia in 1966. She is
most known for her photography, lm and video installa-tions,
though she was raised in Australia she currently lives in
Amsterdam to this current day. an example of her work is
when she has two dierent videos play-ing at the same time
which makes you think constantly when watching them to
gure out what connects them. When watching the video i
had to have a debate with myslef in my head to break down
what the images in the videos mean and whether they
connect with eachother. once i watched the full videos i
realised that some of them connect and you realise what the
actual meaning of the installation means howvere her style of
making the meaning harder for you to gure out intrigues you
to keep watching but compared to other installations whos
meaniing is a lot easier to work out
Images
Contemporary Practitioner
Name:
Spartacus Chetwynd
Biography
Sparticus Chetwynd is installation artist and is well known for
her piesces which are celebra-tions of cultural history whilst
emplifying mad-ness to images of cultarul history and
becuase of this her work becomes well know and stands out
as not being boring and because its based on cultural history
it turns out like a history lesson where you learn things from
our history.one thing that makes her work famous is the
thought and preperation she uses in her instal-lations with
one of them utillises 32 at screens, 8 pairs of headphones
and of all things bean bags so when she creates an
installation she goes well out of proportion to make it
ridiculous due to this it creates a deeper meaning towards
her work.
Images
Sound design
What sound will your FMP / Productions have?
My FMP will contain a song by Max B which is called dopeman its used throughout my video as
each scene changes, there isnt really any other sounds incorporated in my video.
Why?
Because I like the thought of people hearing it in the background as they walk by and if they like the
sound of it they will be drawn to watch it.
Lighting design
What lighting will you have in your installation? Consider health and safety.
For the lighting I will be having natural lighting rather than putting out certain lighting.
Projection vs screen
Will you project your video or play it on a screen?
Play it on a screen because my space for the actual exhibition is limited so I wont really have enough
room to project my work on a screen.
Why?
Singlescreen
Myvideowillconstantlybeon
loopsoastheyarewatchingit
changes.
Technological convergence
What is technological convergence?
Technological convergence is the tendency between different technological systems to evolve towards
performing similar tasks.
Venues
Locate and show research into three possible venues for you to show your work.
Venue:
Location:
Venue:
Location:
Positive aspects of this venue:
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
Venue:
Location:
Positive aspects of this venue:
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
Location recce
Complete the location recce for the final venue.
RISK ASSESSMENT
During my production the only main safety issues would be the fact that I will be filming
closely to skaters so I need to be careful with the surroundings because if Im holding a
2000 camera and I trip over the skateboards I could hurt myself and possibly break
the camera.
Using the tripod, making sure its not in the way of the skaters because they could go
straight into it.
KEY:
Activity :
Describe the component part of your pursuit.
Hazard : List the things you anticipate might cause harm or the things associated with your
activity that have the potential to cause harm. Consider the likely harm.
Risk:
Assess the risk as either H (High), M (Medium) or L (Low). When concluding your
assessment consider all of the circumstances.
Precautions:
Consider what you could do to minimise / negate the risk.
In Place: Will the precautionary measures be in place at the time of the activity?
Review Date:
When would it be reasonable to review your assessment? Remember it might
be whilst you are undertaking the activity.
Reviewer: Name of the person responsible for completing the risk assessment.
A copy of this form should be taken on the activity or visit by the Reviewer.
Installation plans
From the ideas in your mindmap, create a more definite proposal for how you will install your video.
Diagram of final plan:
Add labels to clearly identify your diagram
lighting
sound
screens / projectors
speakers / headphones
Storyboard
Insert your storyboard in here
Directorsareresponsibleforthelooksandsoundofaproductionstechnicalstandards.Theywork
closelywithproducersandwriters,enhancing,refiningandaddingoriginalideasintofinished
programmes
http://creativeskillset.org/job_roles_and_stories/job_roles/294_director_tv
be able to translate creatively a writers, Producers and other originators' vision into a coherent,
marketable, entertaining or informative programme
be aware of and value the contribution of all crew members to the creation of the final
programme, and be able to work with them effectively
show diplomacy and sensitivity when working with Writers, Producers, Actors and crew members
be able to decide about the appropriate graphic style and the music for the production
have a methodical approach to work, along with a high stress tolerance and stamina
understand when it is appropriate to use visual and sound effects, and how to use them
effectively
understand the requirements of the relevant health and safety legislation and procedures
Who will be completing this task in your animation? myself (Jerome Doris)
Producer
Describe their job.
Producers have overall control on every aspect of a film's production. They bring together and approve
the whole production team. Their key responsibility is to create an environment where the talents of the
cast and crew can flourish. Producers are accountable for the success of the finished film. They steer the
film from beginning to completion and beyond.
http://creativeskillset.org/creative_industries/film/job_roles/757_producer
What skills do they need to do their job well?
Be self-motivated
Be good at negotiating
Be good at problem-solving
Be able to work well under pressure and motivate the production team
Model Maker
Describe their job.
Model makers are responsible for building the models used to enhance sets or to replicate structures
in miniature. For example, they may need to construct a nine-inch high replica of the Great Wall Of
China, or make miniature copies of large cities for the Visual Special Effects unit.
be familiar with a wide range of materials, and with the techniques required for working with them
be able to discuss ideas and concepts with Designers and other colleagues
Who will be completing this task in your animation? Charles Pringle Stacey
Set builder
Describe their job.
Set designers create the overall look of a theatre, television or film production. In the
film and TV industry they are often known as production designers and in the theatre as
stage designers. If you are good at drawing and model making, and you want to work
in film, TV or theatre, this job could be perfect for you.
have good technical knowledge of photo-chemical and digital processes, and of all camera
equipment
be able to drive
gain knowledge of the relevant health and safety legislation and procedures
need good technical knowledge about how lighting equipment works and how it is operated
during shoots to produce different lighting effects
have strong leadership skills are to manage and motivate the rest of the lighting team
have knowledge of the requirements of the relevant Health and Safety legislation and procedures
Production schedule
Complete the production schedule for your animation. Complete one for each day of filming.
Day:
Time
Scene
Shot
Description
Location
Characters
Art
dept/props
Costumes
Notes
Copyright issues
What potential copyright issues could your FMP infringe?
Using the song I have chosen to use.
How can you be certain that your work does not violate any copyright infringements?
As I am not using royalty free music in my production I had to email the owner of the song Im using to
get permission to use it.
RISK ASSESSMENT
ACTIVITY
HAZARD
RISK
H/M/L
PRECAUTIONS
IN PLACE
REVIEW
DATE
REVIEWER
Signed
KEY:
Activity :
Describe the component part of your pursuit.
Hazard : List the things you anticipate might cause harm or the things associated with your
activity that have the potential to cause harm. Consider the likely harm.
Risk:
Assess the risk as either H (High), M (Medium) or L (Low). When concluding your
assessment consider all of the circumstances.
Precautions:
Consider what you could do to minimise / negate the risk.
In Place: Will the precautionary measures be in place at the time of the activity?
Review Date:
When would it be reasonable to review your assessment? Remember it might
be whilst you are undertaking the activity.
Reviewer: Name of the person responsible for completing the risk assessment.
A copy of this form should be taken on the activity or visit by the Reviewer.