Cole Bennett is a music video director from Illinois who began his career by driving an hour into Chicago to film local rap shows. His breakout video for Famous Dex's "Hit Em Wit It" garnered over 14 million views. Bennett runs the blog Lyrical Lemonade and is known for his distinctive animated line effects in videos. He cites Austin Vesely and Zae Production as inspirations for his run-and-gun style. Bennett's video for Famous Dex led to opportunities with more established artists, though he prefers working with younger independent artists where he has full creative control. Shooting videos in Florida for artists like Smokepurpp and Lil Pump had a similar feel to documenting the Chicago scene. Bennett
Icons and popular culture in street art kozakartclass
The document discusses Shepard Fairey, the artist behind the OBEY clothing brand. It describes how Fairey began creating "Andre the Giant Has a Posse" stickers in 1989 which evolved into a worldwide street art campaign. Fairey's art often carries political and social commentary messages encouraging people to think for themselves and question authority. One famous piece was Fairey's 2008 Obama "Hope" poster, though he later admitted to using an Associated Press photo without permission, leading to a legal dispute.
This slideshow compares different virtual worlds and Second Life continues to be better than these VW. For a UW course.
copyright 2008 by Renne Emiko Brock-Richmond
Danny Boyle directed the highly praised opening ceremony of the 2012 London Olympics. While Boyle received much of the credit, he relied on a team to help realize his vision. This article profiles four key members of that team: Paulette Randall, Liz Hoggard, Toby Sedgwick, and Kenrick 'H2O' Sandy. Randall was the associate director and Boyle's right-hand person. She helped shape the script and retain a sense of wonder. Sedgwick choreographed and directed over 1,000 volunteers. Sandy choreographed a key storyline and torchbearer sequence. Suttirat Anne Larlarb designed costumes and vehicles for the ceremony. All four played integral roles in creating Boyle's
Welcome to Pascua Mag! This edition features Pascua artist Rome, the fashion show "Can You See Me," and small business International Silks & Woolen. Enjoy!
The document provides biographical information on several graffiti artists and their work. It discusses Saber, who created one of the largest graffiti paintings ever at 250 feet long on the banks of the LA River. It took 97 gallons of paint over 35 nights to complete. The passage also discusses Chuck Close's view that artists should work consistently rather than waiting for inspiration, as ideas come out of the process itself.
The document discusses street artists Magda Sayeg and Olek, who use yarn bombing and crochet techniques to transform public spaces and objects. Magda is credited with starting the yarn bombing movement in 2003 by covering items in her boutique with yarn. Both artists cover objects and environments in colorful crocheted yarn to provoke thought and challenge perceptions. Their work is seen by some as a form of guerilla art that extends gallery spaces onto city streets and makes political statements.
Here are a few key points I gathered from our discussion:
- Zhang Huan and Song Dong use their bodies and physical actions in performances to comment on issues of identity, culture, and the individual's relationship to power structures. Their works are meditations on impermanence and the minimal impact of individual actions.
- Hongtu Zhang remixes and recontextualizes iconic images like Mao and icons of Western art to subvert expectations and comment on the intersection of Eastern and Western cultures. He draws from both traditions.
- Performance art pushes boundaries of what art can be and how the artist can engage their body and actions as a medium. It challenges viewers to think differently.
- Even small, seemingly insignificant actions
Yasmin Deliz is a half-Dominican and Colombian actress, television personality and singer from Queens, New York. She pursued a career in music from a young age, performing for her family. At age 15, she moved to California to further her music career. She lent her vocals to an R&B single in 2004 and was later signed to a record label. While recording her debut album, she toured Europe doing background vocals. She got her big break in television as a VJ for the music video show Vivo. This led to her creating and starring in the reality show The Chicas Project. She got her first major acting role in the 2009 film Next Day Air. Veteran actors on the set
Icons and popular culture in street art kozakartclass
The document discusses Shepard Fairey, the artist behind the OBEY clothing brand. It describes how Fairey began creating "Andre the Giant Has a Posse" stickers in 1989 which evolved into a worldwide street art campaign. Fairey's art often carries political and social commentary messages encouraging people to think for themselves and question authority. One famous piece was Fairey's 2008 Obama "Hope" poster, though he later admitted to using an Associated Press photo without permission, leading to a legal dispute.
This slideshow compares different virtual worlds and Second Life continues to be better than these VW. For a UW course.
copyright 2008 by Renne Emiko Brock-Richmond
Danny Boyle directed the highly praised opening ceremony of the 2012 London Olympics. While Boyle received much of the credit, he relied on a team to help realize his vision. This article profiles four key members of that team: Paulette Randall, Liz Hoggard, Toby Sedgwick, and Kenrick 'H2O' Sandy. Randall was the associate director and Boyle's right-hand person. She helped shape the script and retain a sense of wonder. Sedgwick choreographed and directed over 1,000 volunteers. Sandy choreographed a key storyline and torchbearer sequence. Suttirat Anne Larlarb designed costumes and vehicles for the ceremony. All four played integral roles in creating Boyle's
Welcome to Pascua Mag! This edition features Pascua artist Rome, the fashion show "Can You See Me," and small business International Silks & Woolen. Enjoy!
The document provides biographical information on several graffiti artists and their work. It discusses Saber, who created one of the largest graffiti paintings ever at 250 feet long on the banks of the LA River. It took 97 gallons of paint over 35 nights to complete. The passage also discusses Chuck Close's view that artists should work consistently rather than waiting for inspiration, as ideas come out of the process itself.
The document discusses street artists Magda Sayeg and Olek, who use yarn bombing and crochet techniques to transform public spaces and objects. Magda is credited with starting the yarn bombing movement in 2003 by covering items in her boutique with yarn. Both artists cover objects and environments in colorful crocheted yarn to provoke thought and challenge perceptions. Their work is seen by some as a form of guerilla art that extends gallery spaces onto city streets and makes political statements.
Here are a few key points I gathered from our discussion:
- Zhang Huan and Song Dong use their bodies and physical actions in performances to comment on issues of identity, culture, and the individual's relationship to power structures. Their works are meditations on impermanence and the minimal impact of individual actions.
- Hongtu Zhang remixes and recontextualizes iconic images like Mao and icons of Western art to subvert expectations and comment on the intersection of Eastern and Western cultures. He draws from both traditions.
- Performance art pushes boundaries of what art can be and how the artist can engage their body and actions as a medium. It challenges viewers to think differently.
- Even small, seemingly insignificant actions
Yasmin Deliz is a half-Dominican and Colombian actress, television personality and singer from Queens, New York. She pursued a career in music from a young age, performing for her family. At age 15, she moved to California to further her music career. She lent her vocals to an R&B single in 2004 and was later signed to a record label. While recording her debut album, she toured Europe doing background vocals. She got her big break in television as a VJ for the music video show Vivo. This led to her creating and starring in the reality show The Chicas Project. She got her first major acting role in the 2009 film Next Day Air. Veteran actors on the set
The document profiles graffiti artist Lady Pink and includes images and descriptions of her artwork, including a piece criticizing George W. Bush and another piece titled "Women Breeding Soldiers" from 2004. Impressions from viewers are provided that describe the artworks as bold, chaotic, cartoony, and note symbolic elements within the pieces.
Local governments and communities typically decide what public art is displayed in their areas. There is debate around whether street art should be considered vandalism or a valid art form. Street artists like Banksy and Plastic Jesus use their work to make political and social commentary, though their unsanctioned art could be seen as illegal graffiti by some. Interpretations of artists' intentions do not always match the actual meanings or messages the artists aim to convey through their work.
GENDER ADVENTURE is a community-based zine that aims to DECOLONIZE GENDER. This project is an initiative under Apathy is Boring RISE program, led by a group of 9 Winnipeg youth. Our aim for this zine is to provide a bold space for artists and readers to explore and communicate their gender experience.
Gordon Clapp is an award-winning actor currently living in Norwich, Vermont. He is best known for playing Detective Greg Medavoy on the TV show NYPD Blue for 12 seasons, winning an Emmy award for the role. Though he nearly didn't audition, the role of the neurotic Medavoy became hugely popular and led to Clapp's big break in Hollywood. After years of success, Clapp recently moved back to New England, and now commutes for roles while performing regularly at a local theater. He is passionate about performing a one-man show based on the poems and life of Robert Frost, which draws from Clapp's longtime obsession with the poet.
Bona is a digital painter in Second Life who focuses on jazz-inspired artwork. In an interview, Bona discussed how Thelonious Monk inspires his style, saying that Monk "plays around the melody, kind of the way I like to put things in negative space." Bona also finds inspiration from stories, myths, and questions, having done a series of paintings called "Chronos" exploring what it was like when the concept of time began. Through the interview, one can see the influence of jazz on Bona's artistic language and approach to both music and painting.
The document provides initial plans and reactions for a short documentary film. The film will focus on underground music scenes in York like grime, drum and bass, and hip hop. It will also cover related creative industries like fashion, modeling, and graffiti art. The goal is to inspire and empower other creatives in York by showing that it is possible to pursue these scenes even in a small northern town. Sections on music will use styles from old grime videos including filters, fast pacing, and BPM music. Narration will provide context. Fashion segments will have a more professional style with cinematography techniques. Overall the film aims to spark a new attitude and potentially a underground scene in York.
This document provides summaries of various stories from a magazine issue covering events that took place between April and June. It discusses topics like a Chinese billionaire fashion designer, a moving company seeking unconventional candidates, funeral striptease becoming a trend in China, and a possessive boyfriend making his girlfriend gain weight. It also profiles various musicians, movies, and TV shows. The overall tone is lighthearted while covering unusual and intriguing news topics and cultural happenings from China.
Dexter Navy is a filmmaker and photographer known for his psychedelic, cinematic style. His career began when i-D Magazine discovered his photos on Tumblr and he began regularly contributing to them. One of his most notable works is the music video for A$AP Rocky's "L$D" which earned him a Grammy nomination. Navy cites the 1990 film La Haine as a key influence and aims to capture the youthful energy and curiosity he sees in it. While social media was integral to his early success, he continues to draw inspiration from the diverse cultures he encounters in his hometown of London. Navy's goal is to apply the skills he develops in photography and music videos to creating his own feature film.
Pete Townshend, Julien Temple, and Chris Green have inspired the documentarian to create a documentary about mods for their final project. Pete Townshend created influential mod music and film Quadrophenia. Julien Temple directed documentaries that informed people about mod culture. Chris Green recently made a mod-inspired film. The documentarian will interview grandparents who lived in Margate, a mod hotspot, and show past and present footage to explore the subculture. Completing the project will allow them to deeply engage with a topic they find interesting.
Pete Townshend, Julien Temple, and Chris Green have inspired the documentarian to create a documentary about mods for their final project. Pete Townshend created influential mod music and film Quadrophenia. Julien Temple directed documentaries that informed people about mod culture. Chris Green recently made a mod-inspired film. The documentarian will interview grandparents who lived in Margate, a mod hotspot, and show past and present footage to explore the subculture. Completing the project will allow them to deeply engage with a topic they find interesting.
Pop Culturalist speaks with Enzo ZelocchiEnzo Zelocchi
The Source is another work that I am focusing on. We also made a trailer for it. Many individuals were left asking, "What the hell is this?" With the trailer, I truly wanted to generate a wow factor. That was my main objective. We was able to collect over 200 million views. It set new records.
The document discusses the TV show Detroit 1-8-7, focusing on interviews with its creator Jason Richman and two lead actors, Michael Imperioli and Lisa Wiegand. Richman wanted to tell character-driven stories and was drawn to Detroit as a setting in transition. Imperioli plays Detective Louis Fitch, praising the character's complexity and the writers' focus on their personal lives. Wiegand, a Detroit native, serves as cinematographer, bringing her documentary experience to capture the show's visual style.
Rodney Pike is a digital artist known for his photorealistic caricatures of famous people. He has been drawing and painting since childhood, inspired by cartoons and Norman Rockwell. Though self-taught, Pike has honed his skills through extensive practice over many years. Recently, he discovered a talent for photo manipulation in Photoshop, which rekindled his passion for art. He now focuses on creating caricatures through photo manipulation, drawing inspiration from other digital artists.
John A. Perez was elected Speaker of the California State Assembly, becoming the first openly gay person to hold that position. He encourages LGBT youth to have patience and perseverance in fighting for equality despite facing negativity and challenges. Perez believes equality of opportunity is central to the California Dream and that the path to full equality will be difficult but is worth striving for.
Rachel Jane Meredith is a 20-year-old up-and-coming filmmaker from Britain. She is creating a documentary about the LGBT community to raise awareness of their struggles and show that they are "perfectly loveable people." Rachel met her boyfriend Kieran at university and they are considering moving in together next year. Rachel enjoys a grungy, 90s inspired style and takes pride in inspiring her sister's fashion. She has political aspirations and hopes to continue using filmmaking to shed light on important issues.
The document provides background information on several key figures from the mod subculture:
Pete Townshend was the guitarist and songwriter for the influential rock band The Who. He also wrote the screenplay for the mod-inspired film Quadrophenia.
Don Letts was a DJ who helped introduce punk rock bands to reggae and dub music. He later became a filmmaker known for documenting the punk scene in London.
Julien Temple is an English filmmaker known for his early films and documentaries featuring mod-inspired bands like the Sex Pistols. His most notable early works focused on documenting the rise and fall of the Sex Pistols.
Chris Green is an English director
Eric Robles has been drawing since childhood and always dreamed of a career in animation. Though he initially went into law enforcement due to financial constraints, he was discovered after showing his drawings to an instructor. He was offered an internship at an animation studio and is now a successful animator, having created the Nickelodeon series Fanboy and Chum Chum. His advice is to follow your dreams and take initiative.
Karen Crawford left her career in marketing to pursue her passion for fashion design after moving to Los Angeles. She started a T-shirt line called KC Tees that celebrates Hispanic culture with uplifting messages. Her tees have become popular and she has expanded her mission to also support
The document provides background information on the film Kidulthood, including a synopsis, interviews with the director, producers and writer, and details about casting and production. Some key points:
- The film tells the story of a group of West London teenagers dealing with issues like bullying, sex, drugs and gang violence on a difficult day.
- It aims to realistically portray the lives of contemporary urban youth in a gritty style influenced by films from the UK and abroad.
- The low-budget film was a passion project for writer/actor Noel Clarke, drawing on his own experiences growing up in West London.
- Authenticity was emphasized through casting local amateur actors closely matching the
This music video will use the song "Man! I Feel Like a Woman" to protest for LGBTQ equality and tell the story of a drag queen named Juliher. The video will follow Juliher and her friends getting ready to go out for the night. It will show Juliher's transformation process into her drag persona. While at the club, a man expresses hatred towards Juliher for being in drag, but she stands up for herself and the LGBTQ community. By continuing to express herself through drag despite discrimination, Juliher protests for equality and empowerment.
This music video pitch proposes using the song "Man! I Feel Like a Woman" to tell the story of a drag queen named Juliher protesting for LGBTQ equality. The video would follow Juliher getting ready in drag with her friends and going to a club, where a homophobic man confronts her. This prompts Juliher to stand up for herself and the LGBTQ community. By showing Juliher embracing her identity despite discrimination, the video aims to empower other drag queens and educate viewers that drag should not face hatred. Scenes include Juliher transforming into drag at home and enjoying time with friends before the conflict at the club, highlighting her journey and pride in her identity.
The director proposes a music video to protest for LGBTQ equality using the song "Man! I Feel Like a Woman" and featuring a drag queen protagonist named Juliher. The video will follow Juliher transforming into drag with her friends and facing discrimination at a club. It aims to educate viewers about accepting drag queens and empower younger LGBTQ people. Key elements include scenes of Juliher getting ready, dancing with friends, and confronting a homophobic man to stand up for her and her community, referencing historical protests like the Stonewall riots.
Cole Bennett is an American music video director who started the multimedia company Lyrical Lemonade in 2013 while in high school. He studied digital cinema in college but found greater success creating branded content through Lyrical Lemonade. The company produces music videos, live events, and exclusive content, helping to establish new styles in hip hop music videos. Lyrical Lemonade has created videos for many popular artists that have received hundreds of millions of views, elevating Bennett's profile in the music and media industries.
The document profiles graffiti artist Lady Pink and includes images and descriptions of her artwork, including a piece criticizing George W. Bush and another piece titled "Women Breeding Soldiers" from 2004. Impressions from viewers are provided that describe the artworks as bold, chaotic, cartoony, and note symbolic elements within the pieces.
Local governments and communities typically decide what public art is displayed in their areas. There is debate around whether street art should be considered vandalism or a valid art form. Street artists like Banksy and Plastic Jesus use their work to make political and social commentary, though their unsanctioned art could be seen as illegal graffiti by some. Interpretations of artists' intentions do not always match the actual meanings or messages the artists aim to convey through their work.
GENDER ADVENTURE is a community-based zine that aims to DECOLONIZE GENDER. This project is an initiative under Apathy is Boring RISE program, led by a group of 9 Winnipeg youth. Our aim for this zine is to provide a bold space for artists and readers to explore and communicate their gender experience.
Gordon Clapp is an award-winning actor currently living in Norwich, Vermont. He is best known for playing Detective Greg Medavoy on the TV show NYPD Blue for 12 seasons, winning an Emmy award for the role. Though he nearly didn't audition, the role of the neurotic Medavoy became hugely popular and led to Clapp's big break in Hollywood. After years of success, Clapp recently moved back to New England, and now commutes for roles while performing regularly at a local theater. He is passionate about performing a one-man show based on the poems and life of Robert Frost, which draws from Clapp's longtime obsession with the poet.
Bona is a digital painter in Second Life who focuses on jazz-inspired artwork. In an interview, Bona discussed how Thelonious Monk inspires his style, saying that Monk "plays around the melody, kind of the way I like to put things in negative space." Bona also finds inspiration from stories, myths, and questions, having done a series of paintings called "Chronos" exploring what it was like when the concept of time began. Through the interview, one can see the influence of jazz on Bona's artistic language and approach to both music and painting.
The document provides initial plans and reactions for a short documentary film. The film will focus on underground music scenes in York like grime, drum and bass, and hip hop. It will also cover related creative industries like fashion, modeling, and graffiti art. The goal is to inspire and empower other creatives in York by showing that it is possible to pursue these scenes even in a small northern town. Sections on music will use styles from old grime videos including filters, fast pacing, and BPM music. Narration will provide context. Fashion segments will have a more professional style with cinematography techniques. Overall the film aims to spark a new attitude and potentially a underground scene in York.
This document provides summaries of various stories from a magazine issue covering events that took place between April and June. It discusses topics like a Chinese billionaire fashion designer, a moving company seeking unconventional candidates, funeral striptease becoming a trend in China, and a possessive boyfriend making his girlfriend gain weight. It also profiles various musicians, movies, and TV shows. The overall tone is lighthearted while covering unusual and intriguing news topics and cultural happenings from China.
Dexter Navy is a filmmaker and photographer known for his psychedelic, cinematic style. His career began when i-D Magazine discovered his photos on Tumblr and he began regularly contributing to them. One of his most notable works is the music video for A$AP Rocky's "L$D" which earned him a Grammy nomination. Navy cites the 1990 film La Haine as a key influence and aims to capture the youthful energy and curiosity he sees in it. While social media was integral to his early success, he continues to draw inspiration from the diverse cultures he encounters in his hometown of London. Navy's goal is to apply the skills he develops in photography and music videos to creating his own feature film.
Pete Townshend, Julien Temple, and Chris Green have inspired the documentarian to create a documentary about mods for their final project. Pete Townshend created influential mod music and film Quadrophenia. Julien Temple directed documentaries that informed people about mod culture. Chris Green recently made a mod-inspired film. The documentarian will interview grandparents who lived in Margate, a mod hotspot, and show past and present footage to explore the subculture. Completing the project will allow them to deeply engage with a topic they find interesting.
Pete Townshend, Julien Temple, and Chris Green have inspired the documentarian to create a documentary about mods for their final project. Pete Townshend created influential mod music and film Quadrophenia. Julien Temple directed documentaries that informed people about mod culture. Chris Green recently made a mod-inspired film. The documentarian will interview grandparents who lived in Margate, a mod hotspot, and show past and present footage to explore the subculture. Completing the project will allow them to deeply engage with a topic they find interesting.
Pop Culturalist speaks with Enzo ZelocchiEnzo Zelocchi
The Source is another work that I am focusing on. We also made a trailer for it. Many individuals were left asking, "What the hell is this?" With the trailer, I truly wanted to generate a wow factor. That was my main objective. We was able to collect over 200 million views. It set new records.
The document discusses the TV show Detroit 1-8-7, focusing on interviews with its creator Jason Richman and two lead actors, Michael Imperioli and Lisa Wiegand. Richman wanted to tell character-driven stories and was drawn to Detroit as a setting in transition. Imperioli plays Detective Louis Fitch, praising the character's complexity and the writers' focus on their personal lives. Wiegand, a Detroit native, serves as cinematographer, bringing her documentary experience to capture the show's visual style.
Rodney Pike is a digital artist known for his photorealistic caricatures of famous people. He has been drawing and painting since childhood, inspired by cartoons and Norman Rockwell. Though self-taught, Pike has honed his skills through extensive practice over many years. Recently, he discovered a talent for photo manipulation in Photoshop, which rekindled his passion for art. He now focuses on creating caricatures through photo manipulation, drawing inspiration from other digital artists.
John A. Perez was elected Speaker of the California State Assembly, becoming the first openly gay person to hold that position. He encourages LGBT youth to have patience and perseverance in fighting for equality despite facing negativity and challenges. Perez believes equality of opportunity is central to the California Dream and that the path to full equality will be difficult but is worth striving for.
Rachel Jane Meredith is a 20-year-old up-and-coming filmmaker from Britain. She is creating a documentary about the LGBT community to raise awareness of their struggles and show that they are "perfectly loveable people." Rachel met her boyfriend Kieran at university and they are considering moving in together next year. Rachel enjoys a grungy, 90s inspired style and takes pride in inspiring her sister's fashion. She has political aspirations and hopes to continue using filmmaking to shed light on important issues.
The document provides background information on several key figures from the mod subculture:
Pete Townshend was the guitarist and songwriter for the influential rock band The Who. He also wrote the screenplay for the mod-inspired film Quadrophenia.
Don Letts was a DJ who helped introduce punk rock bands to reggae and dub music. He later became a filmmaker known for documenting the punk scene in London.
Julien Temple is an English filmmaker known for his early films and documentaries featuring mod-inspired bands like the Sex Pistols. His most notable early works focused on documenting the rise and fall of the Sex Pistols.
Chris Green is an English director
Eric Robles has been drawing since childhood and always dreamed of a career in animation. Though he initially went into law enforcement due to financial constraints, he was discovered after showing his drawings to an instructor. He was offered an internship at an animation studio and is now a successful animator, having created the Nickelodeon series Fanboy and Chum Chum. His advice is to follow your dreams and take initiative.
Karen Crawford left her career in marketing to pursue her passion for fashion design after moving to Los Angeles. She started a T-shirt line called KC Tees that celebrates Hispanic culture with uplifting messages. Her tees have become popular and she has expanded her mission to also support
The document provides background information on the film Kidulthood, including a synopsis, interviews with the director, producers and writer, and details about casting and production. Some key points:
- The film tells the story of a group of West London teenagers dealing with issues like bullying, sex, drugs and gang violence on a difficult day.
- It aims to realistically portray the lives of contemporary urban youth in a gritty style influenced by films from the UK and abroad.
- The low-budget film was a passion project for writer/actor Noel Clarke, drawing on his own experiences growing up in West London.
- Authenticity was emphasized through casting local amateur actors closely matching the
This music video will use the song "Man! I Feel Like a Woman" to protest for LGBTQ equality and tell the story of a drag queen named Juliher. The video will follow Juliher and her friends getting ready to go out for the night. It will show Juliher's transformation process into her drag persona. While at the club, a man expresses hatred towards Juliher for being in drag, but she stands up for herself and the LGBTQ community. By continuing to express herself through drag despite discrimination, Juliher protests for equality and empowerment.
This music video pitch proposes using the song "Man! I Feel Like a Woman" to tell the story of a drag queen named Juliher protesting for LGBTQ equality. The video would follow Juliher getting ready in drag with her friends and going to a club, where a homophobic man confronts her. This prompts Juliher to stand up for herself and the LGBTQ community. By showing Juliher embracing her identity despite discrimination, the video aims to empower other drag queens and educate viewers that drag should not face hatred. Scenes include Juliher transforming into drag at home and enjoying time with friends before the conflict at the club, highlighting her journey and pride in her identity.
The director proposes a music video to protest for LGBTQ equality using the song "Man! I Feel Like a Woman" and featuring a drag queen protagonist named Juliher. The video will follow Juliher transforming into drag with her friends and facing discrimination at a club. It aims to educate viewers about accepting drag queens and empower younger LGBTQ people. Key elements include scenes of Juliher getting ready, dancing with friends, and confronting a homophobic man to stand up for her and her community, referencing historical protests like the Stonewall riots.
Cole Bennett is an American music video director who started the multimedia company Lyrical Lemonade in 2013 while in high school. He studied digital cinema in college but found greater success creating branded content through Lyrical Lemonade. The company produces music videos, live events, and exclusive content, helping to establish new styles in hip hop music videos. Lyrical Lemonade has created videos for many popular artists that have received hundreds of millions of views, elevating Bennett's profile in the music and media industries.
Geek culture has become mainstream in recent years. While elements remain obscure, properties from comics, movies, TV and video games now permeate popular culture. This is largely due to the nostalgia of 25-40 year olds who grew up with these interests, as well as new generations being exposed from a young age. Conventions like Geek'd Con in Shreveport celebrate geek fandom and provide an intimate experience for fans to meet celebrities in the genres. The rise of geek culture is viewed positively for allowing self-expression and community for interested people of all backgrounds.
Tarsem directed the film The Fall, which was shot over 6 years in 24 countries. It centers on a paraplegic man telling a fantasy story to a hospitalized child. To maintain realism for the child actress, Tarsem pretended the actor playing the paraplegic man was actually paralyzed, not telling crew members or actors he could walk. Much of the film was unscripted, allowing the child to determine the story's progression naturally through improvisation. Tarsem utilized commercial work to fund location shooting for the film by choosing jobs that took him to desired locations.
This document discusses several directors and their films related to mod culture and influential rock bands of the 1960s-1970s. It provides background on Pete Townshend and his film Quadrophenia about mods and rockers in Brighton. Don Letts is described as influential in bringing punk and reggae scenes together. Julien Temple directed early Sex Pistols films and videos. Chris Green's new film focuses on a mod-inspired journey. Rollin Binzer directed a 1972 Rolling Stones concert documentary.
Nate Dern is the artistic director of Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre (UCB) in New York. As artistic director, he schedules shows, runs auditions, and recommends UCB performers for roles. Dern fell in love with improv comedy while studying at Harvard and moved to New York to take classes at UCB. He now performs and runs one of UCB's house improv teams. Dern's background in sociology from Harvard and Cambridge has proven useful for analyzing UCB's group dynamics and audition processes.
The document discusses the importance of discipline in work, school, sports, and other areas of life. It notes that without discipline, there can be no success or spiritual growth. It also states that discipline means doing things most people do not want to do, and that with discipline comes success.
The document discusses a student's idea to create a promotional video for the band Herione as their client project. The student chose this idea because it aligns with their future media work focus and allows creative control. It's also accessible due to connections to the band. The video will help promote both the band and the student's work. Scenes and video effects are outlined. An assessment notes the idea is suitable for the audience and client, and production is manageable within the timescale.
The document is a project proposal for a music video. It outlines the student's rationale for the project, which is to apply skills and knowledge gained from previous filmmaking experiences. The concept is to create an entertaining and unique music video for the student's brother's music track. Research will be conducted on audiences, film techniques, and editing effects. The project will be evaluated by comparing it to other works, assessing what went well and could be improved, and reflecting on lessons learned.
Task four fmp planning and production primerLouis Robinson
The student plans to create a music video with quick cuts and abstract effects to keep the audience entertained. They will film at locations that are accessible without costs for crew or equipment. Post-production will involve adding color corrections, transitions, and visual effects in Adobe Premiere and After Effects. The student aims to visually represent the progression from day to night through shots.
Task four fmp planning and production primerLouis Robinson
The document outlines the filmmaker's plan to create a music video with quick cuts and abstract effects. It will open with shots of a TV displaying static that zooms into a sequence of rapid cuts. There will be a paper rip transition into the main footage. Effects like pixel sorting will be added in post-production. At the end, the screen will zoom out from the TV and end credits will roll. The filmmaker aims to edit a fast-paced video with many transitions to keep the audience engaged.
1. The document provides an evaluation of Louis Robinson's final major project (FMP) in film production.
2. Louis did extensive research to achieve his intended glitch/VHS look but felt limited by the short royalty-free track length and some crisp footage.
3. He was pleased with applying new editing techniques in Premiere and After Effects but had technical issues with rendering and crashing that wasted time.
4. While working independently, Louis struggled with motivation due to falling behind but was able to complete his project to meet his visual intentions.
1) The student did extensive research to achieve their intended visual style but faced challenges applying it during post-production due to falling behind schedule.
2) They implemented various editing techniques like cutting to the beat but missed opportunities to film their own footage or develop a storyline.
3) Their final concept translated well to the finished product though they had technical issues around file sizes and crashes during editing.
The document contains a student's evaluation and reflection of their final media project (FMP). It summarizes the key points of each section:
1. The student researched editing techniques and applied them in post-production, but was limited by the royalty-free footage available.
2. Planning was negatively impacted by injury and lack of time, hindering efficiency. Technical issues caused delays in rendering.
3. The student is pleased with their improved skills and experimental visuals, but wishes for a longer track length and better footage quality.
4. Motivation issues due to delays were overcome by starting production and support from their tutor.
5. Overall the student feels their intentions were achieved,
This document contains a student's evaluation and reflection of their final media project (FMP). It summarizes the key stages of planning, production, and post-production. It identifies technical, management, and emotional challenges faced and how they were addressed. The student reflects that their research, concept, and visuals were effective but time management and planning could have been better. They were pleased with their skills progression and visual outcomes but faced issues with footage quality and rendering times. Overall, their product met most of their intentions.
The document provides an equipment audit checklist for using a Cannon 700D camera. It includes steps to check the camera is functioning properly and the basic setup of settings like resolution, audio, formatting cards, and switching the camera to manual mode. Exposure techniques are explained like using aperture to blur backgrounds, the grainy effect of high ISO, and setting shutter speed to double the frame rate. Good practice for using a tripod is also outlined like extending the legs and positioning two legs in back and one in front for stability. The checklist allows indicating a confidence level before and after the audit and discussion and provides space for additional information or examples.
The document outlines an FMP proposal for an experimental and abstract music video. The student wants to create a visual product using Adobe Premiere and After Effects to add to their portfolio and potentially pursue a career in music video production. Influences include Dexter Navy and Cole Bennett. The goal is to wow audiences through visuals and editing in an experimental tone that fluctuates between dark and light moods, exploring different techniques. The abstract style was chosen to create something unique and further the student's skills.
This document outlines various research methods and techniques that could be relevant for a creative media production project task. It discusses primary research methods like online surveys, interviews, and social listening. It also discusses secondary research techniques like reviewing market data, survey results, consumer trends, and online forums. The document emphasizes using a range of relevant sources for research, not just the internet. It stresses synthesizing research findings and critically engaging with research to support developing creative solutions and guiding a media production project.
The document outlines a student's idea for their final major project (FMP) which is an experimental and abstract music video. The student wants to produce the music video to develop their skills in Adobe Premiere and After Effects and to build a portfolio that could lead to future work opportunities. Some influences for the project include music video directors Dexter Navy and Cole Bennett. The student aims to wow and entertain audiences through visuals and editing, employing an experimental tone and style that fluctuates between dark and light moods. They chose this style to create something unique and further explore video editing techniques.
The student used various styles in their factual production project including voiceovers, an old film look, and interviews. They discussed strengths like creative editing techniques but also weaknesses such as poor audio quality. The student outlined an action plan to improve future projects through better time management, planning, and technical skills.
The student used various styles and techniques in their factual production video, including voiceovers, an "old super 8 film look", and conducting an interview. They discussed both the strengths and weaknesses of their production. For strengths, they noted the unique aesthetic and their learning experience. For weaknesses, they mentioned poor audio quality from the interview and lack of relevant footage. The student outlined an action plan for future projects focusing on organization, time management, and technical skills development.
The document outlines an evaluation process for a factual production project. It includes instructions to: identify the styles and characteristics used in the production; explain creative decisions; compare the production to 2-3 professional examples; discuss strengths and weaknesses from the creator's perspective; and create an action plan for future improvements. The response provides a detailed analysis of the production following the evaluation guidelines.
The document discusses breaking into the media industry and provides information about various career paths. It lists many employment opportunities, including in advertising, animation, film, games, journalism, radio, scriptwriting, television, and web design. Major graduate employers in the UK are listed for production and radio/television. The media industry is competitive to enter, with graduate vacancies more than halving between 2007-2017. Jobs often involve freelance or contract work with long hours. A degree plus practical work experience provides a good way to break into graduate entry roles in the industry.
This document contains 20 interview questions about working in the film industry. The questions ask about the number of films worked on, who was worked with, what led to working in the industry, how long in the industry, how promotions were earned, enjoyment and passion for the work, favorite productions, differences from expectations, prior experience, motivations, inspirations, travel, breaking in, first and last films, workloads, hours, duration per film, breaks between films, salaries, reasons for leaving, and number of productions per year.
My film is about my father's journey breaking into the film industry as an editor working on big budget sets, and my own aspirations to break into the industry. It will share tips and advice on how a person from a background similar to my father's was able to succeed, as well as give insight into what it's like to work in the industry. The film is personal to me because it's about my father and a career path I hope to follow. I want the film to motivate and empower viewers to pursue their passions, with a lighthearted tone achieved through a homemade style, interviews, and statistics.
The document outlines a plan for a factual media production that will inform audiences about working in the media industry. It will include an introduction to the topic, research on pursuing further education, and an interview with the filmmaker's father about his experiences working in the industry. The purpose is to provide insight into breaking into the industry and share the father's story of moving from Yorkshire to big budget film sets. The direction is for an informational yet entertaining conversation between the father and son to help guide media students.
The document provides guidance on researching existing products to inform the development of a new factual media production. It recommends broadly researching relevant examples in terms of style, technique and content before focusing on specific examples. Consideration should be given to the audience to understand what they expect and will find interesting. Key findings from the research should be summarized, outlining how it will be useful for the new production. The document includes examples of existing products that provide personal insights and balance factual information with entertaining content. From these, the reader learns to incorporate varied techniques like interviews and B-roll footage to engage audiences on factual topics.
This tutorial offers a step-by-step guide on how to effectively use Pinterest. It covers the basics such as account creation and navigation, as well as advanced techniques including creating eye-catching pins and optimizing your profile. The tutorial also explores collaboration and networking on the platform. With visual illustrations and clear instructions, this tutorial will equip you with the skills to navigate Pinterest confidently and achieve your goals.
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Boudoir photography, a genre that captures intimate and sensual images of individuals, has experienced significant transformation over the years, particularly in New York City (NYC). Known for its diversity and vibrant arts scene, NYC has been a hub for the evolution of various art forms, including boudoir photography. This article delves into the historical background, cultural significance, technological advancements, and the contemporary landscape of boudoir photography in NYC.
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3. Dexter Navy
“Dexter Navy is a filmmaker and photographer. Across both mediums his aim is to create work that is psychedelic, cinematic and
at all times holds an authentic feeling.
Dexter’s career began at the age of 18 when i-D Magazine stumbled across his photographs on Tumblr and asked him to start
shooting for them.
Now a regular contributor to i-D it was through the publication that he would meet the musician A$AP Rocky, an encounter that
would prove to be pivotal to his career. Since then the pair have collaborated on numerous projects but it was Dexter’s video of
Rocky’s hit L$D that really put his name on the map, earning him a Grammy nomination for Best Video and an MTV VMA for Best
Editing.
In 2014 he held his first solo exhibition of his photography, “36”, at the Hoxton Gallery, London. A rising talent with a clear
aesthetic style Dexter is currently developing his first book of photographs and is working on a feature.”
https://dexternavy.com/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wQ274umjhFY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BtV6gGld_SY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BNzc6hG3yN4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FUQI-o02JYU
4. As Dexter's career has sped from one success to the next, the constant has remained his allegiance to La Haine, Mathieu
Kassovitz's 90s black-and-white feature film that follows three 20-something lads' struggle to find their place in the politically
volatile suburbs of Paris. It's arresting and honest, depicting real life through the eyes of the youth. On watching the film, the
connections to Dexter's work are immediately apparent. Now 20 years old, the imagery in La Haine is still particularly relevant, it
captures a generation but also transcends it entirely. Its depiction of youth communicates a spirit of curiosity and passion and the
same can be said of Dexter's imagery. Although his work lives and thrives in the 21st-century ecosystem of the internet, it also
represents much more, because in a world of over-composed selfies they capture a childlike honesty and intrigue.
"I think youth is about how you feel. My granddad is 72, he has energy, he still plays football and he says he feels 17. It's not an
age bracket or a style, it's not about saying you're young, it's the way you think," Dexter explains. It's capturing that youthful
energy that has marked his success. Whether photographing rising stars for i-D or shooting critically acclaimed music videos for
A$AP Rocky, he's fast-becoming 'The Youth Guy'. "When we were young all we could do was change the channel on the TV. I
didn't have the internet as a kid, I had to use my imagination. Kids now don't have to imagine anything. They don't need to
imagine a tree with a flying horse next to it, they can find a picture of it." So how does being an 'inbetweener' impact the way he
works? "My style is not old but it's not new. Every time I take on a project, I look to shoot the opposite way to everyone else. I
shoot on film not because I'm nostalgic but because it gives an aesthetic and colours that I like and because it's different to
everyone else. I work with new people and I do things a different way." The recipe is working. Where previously Dexter's over-
active imagination was inhibited by shoestring budgets, now that teen spirit is something people are keen to get a piece of.
"Before I was doing everything with no money. Now I can make these things I'm imagining into a reality." They're playing by his
rules too: "Success for me is when people will hire you to do exactly what you want. Where they trust you to make a film the way
you want to make it. Luckily that's happening for me and I know it's not that common.”
Dexter Navy
5. Though he may not have been fed an internet-based diet as a child, his adolescence was played out on social media. "I'd only put
up a couple of pictures on Tumblr and then I had all these people hitting me up. I just started enjoying it so much. Once I'd got
10,000 reblogs on one picture, it made me hungry to get my stuff all over the internet." This network has been Navy's making:
"Tumblr was like my own magazine, that's how people found me." Six years on from that first post, social media and Dexter have
grown up together: "All the work that has changed me has come through the internet. If someone wants to ask me a question
they just ask me. I'm always hitting people up online."
This issue, Dexter has photographed his own IRL social network. "I've just shot people I'm friends with, people that I'm
surrounded by. There's Lucien Clarke, who I haven't worked with before but I met him when I was shooting Supreme in Paris
recently. JME and King Krule are great musicians that I really like. Jamie Isaac I just shot a video for. They're people I admire." And
what's in it for Dexter? "Every time I do something, I'm learning. For me, all of this is school to make a feature film. Every job I do
is a test for a scene in a film, to figure out the light that I want, the colour I want."
Born and raised in Notting Hill, Dexter is endlessly inspired by the world outside his window: "In West London you have such a
mixture of people. All these second generation kids have been brought up here but with parents from all over the place; the
West Indies, Morocco, Iran. There is this amazing mix of languages, energies and cultures. Everyone has a story and everybody is
willing to tell it - and I talk to everybody!" So will London be the Paris to Dexter's La Haine? "I think people would expect this
West London Kidulthood from me for my first film but it's gonna be based in Egypt and it's all gonna be in Arabic. Land like that is
incomparable to any set I could ever build, from the pyramids to the place my dad grew-up." Though Dexter's heart may lie in
Notting Hill, he's headed for bigger things and if the last six years are anything to go by it's going to be quite the coming of age
story.
Dexter Navy
6.
7. Cole Bennett
Raised in Plano, Illinois, Bennett and friends his would drive an hour into Chicago to check out the emerging rap scene
lead by Chief Keef and Chance the Rapper, finding his way by shooting video of live shows. When he transitioned into
music video – last year’s video for Famous Dex’s “Hit Em Wit It” has over 14 million views – he soon found himself
working with a mix of established names (King Louie, Lil Bibby) and young upstarts. He currently runs the blog Lyrical
Lemonade and has thrown shows in Chicago. “I just don’t want to make music videos,” says Bennett, “I also want to
create and explore different sides of things.”
Austin Vesely was Cole's main inspiration that made him want do videos. He stated “I remember meeting him one time,
thanking him; and everyone around him – Chance, all them – were like, Austin never gets recognized”. Cole has also
said that another one of his main inspirations for the run-and-gun type of video was Zae Production he says “he paved
the way shooting videos for all of these guys”.
When asked about where he got his unique ideas for his line animations Cole said “I was at DePaul University during
my Sophomore year and I was studying for some big final. Me and my friends just drank a bunch of coffee, ready to
work. I was like, “[I’m] so zoned right now, I wanna learn something.” YouTube tutorials is how I learned everything. [In]
the Mac Miller video [“Welcome To America”] there is this line animation and I was always so intrigued every time I
watched that. I stayed up all night and learned to animate and by the end of the night I had a fully animated video. It
was really sloppy, but I was really excited.” Cole became known for his line animations within his music videos this is
what really blew Cole up into the spotlight and helped him progress his business and clients work.
8. Cole shot videos for a lot of local artists who never really ended up reaching stardom within the music industry. What really got Cole
into the stuff that he’s known for was when he started to work with Famous Dex who was a huge sensation in Chicago. Cole has said
that “thing about Dex is that he had this flavor to him and he had this energy to him that nobody had ever seen, especially coming out
of the Southside of Chicago. I eventually did a behind-the-scenes video for him with one of the directors that I know well. After that I
had I did animations for a Soulja Boy video and Dex had saw and he was like, Yeah I need you”.
In a rolling stones interview Cole was asked, After that video dropped how did things change?
“I was being hit up by like all the Chicago artists I grew up listening to: Lil Bibby, King Louie, all those guys, and I was able to work with
them, which was incredible. I went to L.A. and shot with Soulja Boy in person, shot a video with J $tash, which was really cool for me
at the time. From there I wasn’t really trying to work with too many big artists, I kind of liked my pocket in working with these people
where I could have my full creative direction on. You know, you work with these big artists, and I’ve worked Riff Raff to the Migos, but
it’s nothing like working [with] these younger guys who trust me. It’s been a pleasure working with guys like [Smokepurpp] and [Lil]
Pump,and you know having a full hand and creative touch.”
What was the difference between shooting local Chicago artists vs. going down to Florida and shooting some of those younger kids
down there?
“Honestly, it was really similar in a sense cause people like Smokepurpp and Lil Pump, they’re hugely influenced by guys like Chief
Keef and Famous Dex. They’re the ones that created the whole, “Let’s shoot a video in a basement, shot in slo-mo, cut it up and make
it look cool.” When I went to Miami and worked with Smokepurpp and Pump and those guys, it was a similar vibe, and that point I had
already created my name for being known for effects and things like that. … I just ran with it.”
Cole Bennett
9.
10. Lone Wolf
Wolf aka LONEWOLF is a videographer from from Hammond. Wolf grew up with his parents, him and his dad used to
wake up early before his mother and he’d watch movies like Good Fellas, a Bronx Tale, Scarface, and Friday. The
classics. He really feels like that shaped his childhood. He went through every phase possible from being a die hard G
Unit fan to listening to The Devil Wears Prada and Taking Back Sunday. He used to sell PS2 games and WWF
wrestlers at lunch and was always considered the “class clown”. He says he couldn’t complain about his childhood.
Wolf claims he realised he had creative talents as he said everything has always seemed very natural. His brother got
an old Canon camcorder for his birthday so he used to make skits every day. They would write and act them out and
have thier friends from the block get in on it too. Many years before the Youtube days. He actually wanted to be an
actor before anything but making and editing together videos took the best of him. He just always loved creating and
making things come to life for others to enjoy too.
Wolf has stated that what got him into shooting first was “from shooting those skits, but as I got older skateboarding
took over my life, so I almost always had a camera with me. From there, one of my boys from high school who made
music asked me to shoot a video so I said why not. It’s kind of crazy how i just stumbled into my passion at an early
age.”
Wolfs first big video was for Forsure by Lucki. He reached out to wolf on Twitter and that’s how “Leave With You” and
“Options” came about. He’s always showed nothing but love ever since. And after that he met Adot through his friend
Freako. From there he reached out to Freako’s manager to shoot a video for freako and that’s where he met Adot.
Wolf would love to be known as a great filmmaker. He said he wants “whoever to see his work to have felt impacted or
leave with a different mindset than they had before”.
11. CLM Agency. (N/A). Dexter Navy Photo. Available: https://www.clm-agency.com/photographers/dexter-navy. Last accessed 25th
March.
i-D VICE. (14 Jul 2016 ). Coming of age with Dexter Navy. Available: https://i-d.vice.com/en_uk/article/a3gmn5/coming-of-age-
with-dexter-navy . Last accessed 25th March.
Aesthetica short film festival. (6 November 2019). ASFF 2018 film library. Available: http://www.asff.co.uk/asff-2018-film-library/.
Last accessed 25th March.
Dexter Navy. (N/A). Dexter Navy. Available: https://dexternavy.com/ . Last accessed 25th March.
Dexter Navy. (2015). Dexter Navy. Available: https://vimeo.com/dexternavy. Last accessed 25th March.
Partizan. (N/A). Dexter Navy. Available: https://www.partizan.com/director/dexter-navy. Last accessed 25th March.
Lyrical Lemonade. (2018). Cole Bennett | 2018 Music Video Reel. Available: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_1Mbc2gHk54.
Last accessed 25th March.
asapmobVEVO. (2016). A$AP Mob - Money Man / Put That On My Set ft. A$AP Rocky, A$AP Nast, Yung Lord, Skepta. Available:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wQ274umjhFY. Last accessed 25th March.
J'von Keller. (2017). Stussy x Converse Ad (shot by Dexter Navy). Available: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BtV6gGld_SY. Last
accessed 25th March.
Bibliography
12. Bibliography
A$AP Rocky. (2018). A$AP Rocky - A$AP Forever (Official Video) ft. Moby. Available:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BNzc6hG3yN4. Last accessed 25th March.
A$AP Rocky. (2019). A$AP Rocky - Kids Turned Out Fine (Official Video). Available: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FUQI-
o02JYU. Last accessed 25th March.
David Turner. (2017). Cole Bennett, SoundCloud’s Favorite Video Director, Squiggles to Success. Available:
https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/cole-bennett-soundclouds-favorite-video-director-squiggles-to-success-
198767/. Last accessed 18th July.
Nico Rud. (2017). Get To Know Lonewolf: Your New Favorite Videographer. Available:
https://chicagocreatives.co/2017/03/25/get-to-know-lonewolf-your-new-favorite-videographer/. Last accessed 18th July.