Call sheet
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This call sheet outlines a photo shoot taking place at the Washington Navy Yard from 3:30pm to 8:30pm. It lists the location, contact, photographer, models, equipment, props, sets, and transport needed as well as the shoot plan which includes meeting at 3:30pm, traveling to the location, unloading at 4:30pm, setting up lighting from 5:00pm to 5:45pm, shooting from 5:45pm to 8:00pm, wrapping up by 8:30pm, and traveling home.
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Planning[1]2
The document outlines the planning process for a magazine photoshoot. Key details include:
- Contacting a friend's band to be models after an unsuccessful Facebook post
- Organizing a photoshoot location, date, and equipment like guitars, microphones, and speakers to make it look like a live rehearsal
- Researching indie/rock fashion trends to design costumes following "rules"
- Choosing camera angles and completing location forms
- Designing a magazine layout and masthead to match the indie/rock genre
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The guardian 2
The Guardian's coverage of the 2011 London riots progressed as follows:
- Initial reports on August 6th described fires, looting and clashes between police and crowds of up to 300 youths in Tottenham following the death of Mark Duggan.
- On August 7th, the riots spread to Enfield and Brixton with 55 arrests as the situation remained volatile. Questions were raised about the shooting of Mark Duggan.
- By August 8th, there was evidence some rioting was orchestrated as disturbances broke out across London. Police faced chaotic scenes as crowds attacked shops and each other.
- On August 9th, masked rioters directly targeted police in Hackney, barricading
The guardian
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The sun 2
The newspaper coverage of the riots escalates as the violence spreads geographically. Early coverage focuses on the extreme violence in London, with descriptions of large areas burning, children as young as eight throwing bottles at police, and anarchy spreading. Later coverage reports on riots in other cities like Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, and Wolverhampton, with detailed accounts of looting, arson, and clashes with police. As the riots persist, the coverage also includes discussions of legal and political responses like arrests, jail time, and measures to help police stop further violence. Throughout, the language used in the coverage emphasizes the scale of the violence and criminal nature of the rioters.
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As the riots progress over several days, the Daily Mail's coverage and framing of the events evolves:
- Initially it focuses on shocking images and details of violence and unrest spreading to new areas.
- It then highlights the involvement of youths and portrays the rioters negatively as opportunists rather than legitimate protesters.
- Later articles place more blame on poor parenting and the lack of youth programs, while also criticizing the police response.
- Throughout, the coverage aims to generate and prolong a "moral panic" in readers by emphasizing threatening images and language about the unrest spreading and society breaking down.
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The document provides background information and a timeline of events related to the 2011 London riots. It describes how the riots began with protests over the death of Mark Duggan, who was shot by police, and then escalated into widespread rioting, looting, and arson across London over subsequent days. The timeline details key developments in the riots each day from August 4th to 12th, including locations of disturbances, police responses and arrests, and political reactions.
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Call sheet
- 1. Call Sheet Location: Time on location: Time leaving location: Location Contact: Planned Images: Photographer: Models: Additional Personnel: Equipment: Props: Costumes: Sets: Transport: Shoot Plan: 3-30 pm Meet, Load Equipment Travel to Washington Navy Yard 4-30pm Unload Equipment at Navy Yard 5-00pm Set and Light 5-45pm Shoot 8-00pm Rap it up 8-30pm Travel home