The video begins with Dave Grohl alone on a large stage with instruments already set up, mirroring the song's theme of being different. Shots include close-ups of Grohl's hands representing his skills and a fighting spirit, and his angry facial expression matching the song's tempo. Low angle shots make the audience feel like they are watching the band perform and imply Grohl is better than others. Dark figures emerge from the darkness, with one wearing riot gear seeming small at first but indicating a theme of fighting or standing up for yourself against an approaching threat.
Presentation procad 25 mars chambre de commerce- LONDRES/LONDON 2014Vieran Hodko
Presenting Procad's experience in London as we participated as one of the winners of the 2013-2014 cohort of emerging tech with the Montreal Chamber of Commerce. Avail. in english
The video analyzes the music video for the song "Spanish Sahara" by the band Foals. It begins with a wide shot of a snowy landscape and a man walking in the distance. Later shots show the man dragging a dog out of the sea inside a plastic bag, and then two dogs up a hill. The climax shows the man standing between two fires, assumed to be the dogs burning. Throughout, the video uses scenic shots and close-ups of the singer to convey the cold, isolated atmosphere matching the lyrics.
The video begins with Dave Grohl alone on a large stage with instruments already set up, mirroring the song's theme of being different. Shots include close-ups of Grohl's hands representing his skills and a fighting spirit, and his angry facial expression matching the song's tempo. Low angle shots make the audience feel like they are watching the band perform and imply Grohl is better than others. Dark figures emerge from the darkness, with one wearing riot gear seeming small at first but indicating a theme of fighting or standing up for yourself against an approaching threat.
Presentation procad 25 mars chambre de commerce- LONDRES/LONDON 2014Vieran Hodko
Presenting Procad's experience in London as we participated as one of the winners of the 2013-2014 cohort of emerging tech with the Montreal Chamber of Commerce. Avail. in english
The video analyzes the music video for the song "Spanish Sahara" by the band Foals. It begins with a wide shot of a snowy landscape and a man walking in the distance. Later shots show the man dragging a dog out of the sea inside a plastic bag, and then two dogs up a hill. The climax shows the man standing between two fires, assumed to be the dogs burning. Throughout, the video uses scenic shots and close-ups of the singer to convey the cold, isolated atmosphere matching the lyrics.
The document analyzes 9 frames from the music video "Solitude is Bliss" by Tame Impala. In the first frame, a man is held back by police from getting to the other side, where an ambulance and crowd are. In the next frame, after breaking through, he is alone on a road with abandoned cars and fires, implying he wants isolation. Subsequent frames show him happy alone with confetti before others invade his space, being pushed by a crowd going the other way, dancing and kicking another person to show his sense of power. Later frames show him shooting someone from a distance, then tired and sweaty from battling crowds. The last frame shows him upset and held back again, linking back to
The video analyzes the music video for the song "Spanish Sahara" by the band Foals. It begins with a wide shot of a snowy landscape and a man walking in the distance. Later shots show the man dragging a dog out of the sea inside a plastic bag, then two dogs up a hill. The climax shows the man standing between two fires, assumed to be the dogs burning. Throughout, the video uses scenic shots that emphasize the cold atmosphere and lyrics of being alone to tell a story that leaves things open to interpretation.
Autodesk will stop offering new perpetual licenses for most individual software after January 31, 2016. This document provides information about Autodesk's license types and options to help customers decide whether to purchase remaining perpetual licenses or switch to subscription options. It outlines factors to consider like budget, needs, and projects in choosing between perpetual licenses with maintenance subscriptions or desktop subscriptions.
Nothing Ever Happens Here: Story ideas and where to find themSusan Tantillo
This presentation is perfect for high school student media staffs who need help finding story ideas. Created by Candace Perkins Bowen, Director of the Center for Scholastic Journalism at Kent State University, and revised by Susan Hathaway Tantillo, a retired high school journalism teacher/adviser, the slides are in three parts. First, questions advisers can use with their media staffs to brainstorm ideas. Second, important resources for both advisers and their students to explore for story ideas to localize. Third, essential parts of any story idea assignment to avoid having students turn in a one-word topic and think that's an idea.
The document analyzes 9 frames from the music video "Solitude is Bliss" by Tame Impala. In the first frame, a man is held back by police from getting to the other side, where an ambulance and crowd are gathered. When he breaks through, the crowd is gone and he is alone on an abandoned road, implying he was seeking isolation. Subsequent frames show him happy alone but invaded when others enter, being pushed by a crowd going the other way, and displaying a sense of power by dancing and pretending to shoot someone. Later frames depict the man tired after battling more crowds and angry in the end as he is again being held back.
The document provides a treatment sheet for a music video for the band FOALS. The video will tell a narrative of a teenager waking up with hazy memories of the night before, where he had been drinking with friends. Throughout the video, he will have flashbacks triggered by finding his friends in random places around the house. The video will also feature live shots of the band playing parts of the song. Costumes will be indie style clothing, and props will include empty bottles scattered around the house and instruments for the band.
The document analyzes 9 frames from the music video "Solitude is Bliss" by Tame Impala. In the first frame, a man is held back by police from getting to the other side, where an ambulance and crowd are. In the next frame, after breaking through, he is alone on a road with abandoned cars and fires, implying he wants isolation. Subsequent frames show him happy alone with confetti before others invade his space, being pushed by a crowd going the other way, dancing and kicking another person to show his sense of power. Later frames show him shooting someone from a distance, then tired and sweaty from battling crowds. The last frame shows him upset and held back again, linking back to
The video analyzes the music video for the song "Spanish Sahara" by the band Foals. It begins with a wide shot of a snowy landscape and a man walking in the distance. Later shots show the man dragging a dog out of the sea inside a plastic bag, then two dogs up a hill. The climax shows the man standing between two fires, assumed to be the dogs burning. Throughout, the video uses scenic shots that emphasize the cold atmosphere and lyrics of being alone to tell a story that leaves things open to interpretation.
Autodesk will stop offering new perpetual licenses for most individual software after January 31, 2016. This document provides information about Autodesk's license types and options to help customers decide whether to purchase remaining perpetual licenses or switch to subscription options. It outlines factors to consider like budget, needs, and projects in choosing between perpetual licenses with maintenance subscriptions or desktop subscriptions.
Nothing Ever Happens Here: Story ideas and where to find themSusan Tantillo
This presentation is perfect for high school student media staffs who need help finding story ideas. Created by Candace Perkins Bowen, Director of the Center for Scholastic Journalism at Kent State University, and revised by Susan Hathaway Tantillo, a retired high school journalism teacher/adviser, the slides are in three parts. First, questions advisers can use with their media staffs to brainstorm ideas. Second, important resources for both advisers and their students to explore for story ideas to localize. Third, essential parts of any story idea assignment to avoid having students turn in a one-word topic and think that's an idea.
The document analyzes 9 frames from the music video "Solitude is Bliss" by Tame Impala. In the first frame, a man is held back by police from getting to the other side, where an ambulance and crowd are gathered. When he breaks through, the crowd is gone and he is alone on an abandoned road, implying he was seeking isolation. Subsequent frames show him happy alone but invaded when others enter, being pushed by a crowd going the other way, and displaying a sense of power by dancing and pretending to shoot someone. Later frames depict the man tired after battling more crowds and angry in the end as he is again being held back.
The document provides a treatment sheet for a music video for the band FOALS. The video will tell a narrative of a teenager waking up with hazy memories of the night before, where he had been drinking with friends. Throughout the video, he will have flashbacks triggered by finding his friends in random places around the house. The video will also feature live shots of the band playing parts of the song. Costumes will be indie style clothing, and props will include empty bottles scattered around the house and instruments for the band.