Further to this, here’s a slideshow. Main focus is on image composition and the use of angles in positioning the audience.
Filed under: 1960s, Culture, Education, Movies, Perception, acting, film, lesson plans, media studies, presentations
I've suffered for my art – now it's your turn
May 19, 2007 • 9:09 am
Further to this, here’s a slideshow. Main focus is on image composition and the use of angles in positioning the audience.
Filed under: 1960s, Culture, Education, Movies, Perception, acting, film, lesson plans, media studies, presentations
Theme: Grid Focus by Derek Punsalan
I’ve enjoyed both this slideshow presentation and the Beatles one.
It’s great that you’re teaching these things and doing so in ways that even one who knows the material finds interesting.
Regards
that’s extremely interesting. where can a person learn about this kind of stuff?
Rivergirlie, welcome. The answer is, at school. At university level, sadly, there’s not a lot of this sort of thing – there’s a much greater emphasis on theory – particularly based around audience and fandom. Your bog-standard analysis of what’s-in-a-frame is pretty old fashioned, but I strongly believe that high school students at least should get a grounding in the basics.
I agree with the other writes; these are interesting decks on filmic convention and composition.
It would be intresting to do one on fast cuts too, like the ‘yank flies to london’ sequence in snatch.