Following a 3 day intensive seminar for the Association of theater pedagogues of the Hessen area, I compiled this short manual for the participants as reference material.
Mise-en-scène refers to everything within the frame of a shot that can be used to tell the story or provide context. It includes settings and props, costumes, lighting, positioning of characters, and their body language and facial expressions. These elements are used purposefully in different genres to convey meaning and create certain moods, with factors like the use of color, lighting techniques, and character positioning providing important context for the audience.
This is a look into the history of the drama genre, looking throughout the decades to show the development of how it has grown and became what is today.
This is a look into the history of the drama genre, looking throughout the decades to show the development of how it has grown and became what is today.
This document discusses the key elements of drama, including setting, characters, plot, theme, and style. It also covers elements of drama in theatre, such as scenery, costumes, props, lights, and sounds. Additionally, it lists different forms of theatre space like the proscenium stage, thrust stage, booth stage, arena stage, and created stage. The purpose of theatre is to promote social awareness, entertain audiences, and allow for free expression of opinions. Common Philippine play forms include komedya, cenakulo, playlets, sarswela, and drama.
This lesson focuses on genre conventions in film posters. Students are asked to identify conventions used in a horror film poster, such as a creepy old house and splattered blood. They are then asked to compare this poster to another horror film poster and annotate the conventions. Finally, students annotate a film poster from a different genre to compare conventions between genres. The lesson aims to help students understand and identify genre conventions.
The document discusses terminology and techniques used in filmmaking and TV production. It discusses hyperbolic sound, depth of field, sound bridges, whip pans, direct/indirect modes of address, and shot reverse shots. It also discusses how Bleak House can be seen as both a costume drama and a soap opera. Specifically, it notes Bleak House's serial narrative, focus on identities and crimes, romances between characters, large cast of characters, and portrayal of social issues. Finally, it provides discussion questions about class, gender, and technical elements in Bleak House and other works.
This document outlines some common conventions in thriller films, including the presence of a dumb blonde female character, the use of classical or string instruments for music, and dark colors representing death, purity, or blood. It also mentions the use of pathetic fallacy, darkness, bad weather, isolation, and weapons as common thriller conventions. The document then discusses how music provides tension and action in thrillers, how lighting uses shadows and dark colors, and how narratives are usually from the protagonist or antagonist point of view.
Verna Benner Romeo and Juliet final projectVerna Benner
This document outlines the guidelines for a final project on Romeo and Juliet worth 150 points. Students can choose from several project options, including acting out a scene, creating a graphic novel or scene costumes, making a visual collage of scenes, writing an essay analyzing pivotal scenes, or writing two sonnets. The projects will be graded on preparation, presentation, neatness, accuracy, and effort. Students must submit their projects by May 29th.
Mise-en-scène refers to everything within the frame of a shot that can be used to tell the story or provide context. It includes settings and props, costumes, lighting, positioning of characters, and their body language and facial expressions. These elements are used purposefully in different genres to convey meaning and create certain moods, with factors like the use of color, lighting techniques, and character positioning providing important context for the audience.
This is a look into the history of the drama genre, looking throughout the decades to show the development of how it has grown and became what is today.
This is a look into the history of the drama genre, looking throughout the decades to show the development of how it has grown and became what is today.
This document discusses the key elements of drama, including setting, characters, plot, theme, and style. It also covers elements of drama in theatre, such as scenery, costumes, props, lights, and sounds. Additionally, it lists different forms of theatre space like the proscenium stage, thrust stage, booth stage, arena stage, and created stage. The purpose of theatre is to promote social awareness, entertain audiences, and allow for free expression of opinions. Common Philippine play forms include komedya, cenakulo, playlets, sarswela, and drama.
This lesson focuses on genre conventions in film posters. Students are asked to identify conventions used in a horror film poster, such as a creepy old house and splattered blood. They are then asked to compare this poster to another horror film poster and annotate the conventions. Finally, students annotate a film poster from a different genre to compare conventions between genres. The lesson aims to help students understand and identify genre conventions.
The document discusses terminology and techniques used in filmmaking and TV production. It discusses hyperbolic sound, depth of field, sound bridges, whip pans, direct/indirect modes of address, and shot reverse shots. It also discusses how Bleak House can be seen as both a costume drama and a soap opera. Specifically, it notes Bleak House's serial narrative, focus on identities and crimes, romances between characters, large cast of characters, and portrayal of social issues. Finally, it provides discussion questions about class, gender, and technical elements in Bleak House and other works.
This document outlines some common conventions in thriller films, including the presence of a dumb blonde female character, the use of classical or string instruments for music, and dark colors representing death, purity, or blood. It also mentions the use of pathetic fallacy, darkness, bad weather, isolation, and weapons as common thriller conventions. The document then discusses how music provides tension and action in thrillers, how lighting uses shadows and dark colors, and how narratives are usually from the protagonist or antagonist point of view.
Verna Benner Romeo and Juliet final projectVerna Benner
This document outlines the guidelines for a final project on Romeo and Juliet worth 150 points. Students can choose from several project options, including acting out a scene, creating a graphic novel or scene costumes, making a visual collage of scenes, writing an essay analyzing pivotal scenes, or writing two sonnets. The projects will be graded on preparation, presentation, neatness, accuracy, and effort. Students must submit their projects by May 29th.
Tone refers to the degree of lightness or darkness in an area, ranging from bright white to deepest black. How we perceive the tone of an object depends on factors like its surface, lightness, darkness, color, and texture. Students are assigned to complete two sustained tonal drawings - one using tonal pencil and one using tonal chalk. They must also complete a page on an artist who works in black and white using a good tonal range. Additional optional work includes creating observational tonal drawings in a range of media in their sketchbook.
This document provides guidance for analyzing various elements of Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet, including:
- Exploring poetic language such as similes, metaphors, and assonance/alliteration in Act 1 Scene 1
- Contrasting the language of Romeo and Tybalt
- Tracking the changing moods in a scene and considering how the audience is manipulated
- Analyzing how character is revealed through actions, speech, and what others say
The document defines the key elements of drama, including that drama is a story told in front of an audience. It identifies the playwright, actors, acts, scenes, characterization, dialogue, monologue, stage directions, theater, set, and props as important elements. Stage directions provide instructions on scenery and character speech, describing locations like center stage, stage left, stage right, upstage, and downstage.
This document provides definitions and explanations of drama as a genre of literature. It discusses drama as an imitation of life through impersonation or re-enactment of actions. Some key points:
1. Drama is a genre of literature that is meant to be performed on stage. It uses dialogue and actors to portray characters and tell a story through their interactions.
2. Drama is defined as an imitation of an action. It recreates and reflects reality through impersonations rather than directly telling a story.
3. For an action to be considered drama, it must involve actors imitating or pretending to be other people/characters and re-enacting events, whether real or imagined, for an audience. This
1) The document discusses genre research and elements for a horror/thriller film opening sequence.
2) It recommends setting the opening in a dark, dreary place to set the mood for horror. The theme will involve ghosts.
3) The main character is a teen girl who stays late at school, hears strange sounds, and is chased by shadows until seeing the ghost of her deceased friend.
The document analyzes a scene from a Sherlock Holmes film. It summarizes that the opening scene uses a dark, winding street in an establishing shot to set a gloomy tone for the introduction. Costumes and props like cloaks, guns, and knives are also dark and establish a gothic genre. Cinematography reinforces this theme, with shots that follow characters and use close-ups to show expressions during tense moments. Narrative voice and theme music are used during fight scenes to emphasize Sherlock's intelligence and importance as the dominant character.
Drama is a story enacted on stage for a live audience. The earliest known plays date back to ancient Greece in the 5th century BC and were produced to honor the god Dionysus. A play tells a story through characters who face a central conflict that builds to a climax and is ultimately resolved. Comedies typically have happy endings while tragedies often deal with serious themes and end unhappily. Modern plays focus on ordinary people and personal issues. When performing a play, theater artists bring it to life through acting, directing, sets, costumes, lighting, and other elements to share the experience with an audience.
Comics are a form used to tell many kinds of stories. They consist of illustrations or comics in panels, often with speech bubbles or captions to convey dialogue, thoughts or sounds. Some key elements of comics include panels, balloons for dialogue, thought bubbles, splash pages and captions. Famous comic artists use the form to tell both fictional stories through characters and plots, as well as more autobiographical stories based on their own lives.
Dracula is a 1992 film adaptation of Bram Stoker's novel, directed by Francis Ford Coppola. The opening uses various cinematography techniques like close-ups and long shots. Mise-en-scène features dark red lighting, medieval costumes, and props like bows creating a gothic and dangerous tone. The slow pacing and fades between scenes build suspense. Mysterious and tense non-diegetic music further conveys a sense of impending danger.
The conventions of opening sequences of a comedictasha4769
Comedic opening sequences typically use bright colors, settings like schools or families, and fast-paced camera angles. Titles are colorful and use bubble or exciting fonts unlike block fonts in horror. Props are used for slapstick humor like characters getting hurt. The sound starts with diegetic sounds then transitions to a non-diegetic happy soundtrack title theme with loud atmosphere. Lighting is natural and bright to convey a happy tone rather than artificial lights used in genres like horror.
Drama is a form of art that depicts life's experiences through enactments of real or imagined events. It originated from the Greek word "dram" meaning to act or do. Elements of drama include direction, acting, editing, set design, cinematography, production design, costume design, makeup, properties, lighting/effects, sound effects, visual effects, theme songs, and musical scores. Forms of drama include stage plays, radio plays, television plays, and movies. The history of drama spans from ancient Egyptian and Greek religious performances to its growth in Italy, England and Spain during the Renaissance and its expansion to film and television in modern times.
The document discusses Brechtian and dramatic theatre techniques. Brechtian theatre aims to make the audience observers rather than allowing them to emotionally engage with the story. It uses techniques like narrators, characters taking on multiple roles, and non-realistic movements. The goal is to get the audience to think critically about the issues rather than feel emotionally invested. Dramatic theatre brings events to life and makes the audience feel emotionally involved in the story as it happens.
The document discusses drama and discussion for radio production. It outlines the history and elements of drama, including conflict and suspense. It also describes the types and stages of radio drama production. The structure and challenges of radio discussions are presented, including a lack of visual cues and time management issues. Radio drama and discussion are important formats that use characters and conversation to highlight societal issues.
This document provides an overview of script-writing techniques for films. It discusses key elements like developing a story around characters or ideas, establishing characters' wants and needs, using "hooks" to create suspense, and following a typical three-act structure. The document also covers script formatting, describing scenes, shots, and the writing and editing process from initial ideas to final draft. Main goals in script-writing are showing rather than telling events through images and ensuring dialogue sounds natural.
Music videos typically use fragmented editing with the artist in different locations and outfits over time. Shots are usually longer than film trailers to tell a story rather than build intensity. Cameras focus on mid shots and close ups of the artist for lip syncing and wider shots showcase impressive scenery. Camera movement is smooth, panning or tracking with the artist. Lighting depends on the genre but is used to draw focus and set mood, with pop being brighter and electronic dance more colorful. Mise en scene also establishes mood through themes like lone artists for sad love songs or crowds for upbeat electronic dance songs.
2. The Elements of Drama
The elements of drama, by which dramatic works can be analyzed and evaluated, can be categorized into three major areas:
- literary element
- technical Element
- performance element
3. Aristotle’s Six Elements of Drama--Literary Elements--
4. plot
5. theme
6. character
7. dialogue
8. music/rythm and spectacle
9. Elements of Drama in The Modern Theater
--Literary Elements--
10. convention, genre, audience
11. --Technical Elements--
12. scenery set, costume and properties
13. light, sound and make up
14. --Performance Elements--
15. acting, character motivation, character analysis and empathy
17. conclusion
Tone refers to the degree of lightness or darkness in an area, ranging from bright white to deepest black. How dark or light an object appears depends on its surface properties, color, texture, and lighting. Students are assigned to complete two sustained tonal drawings using a range of values, a page on an artist who works in black and white using tonal range, and additional tonal sketches in their sketchbook using various media.
Tone refers to the degree of lightness or darkness in an area, ranging from bright white to deepest black. How dark or light an object appears depends on its surface properties, color, texture, and lighting. Students are assigned to complete two sustained tonal drawings using a range of values, a page on an artist who works in black and white using tonal range, and additional tonal sketches in their sketchbook using various media.
The document defines key vocabulary terms related to drama and plays, including drama, playwright, cast of characters, roles, script, stage directions, and props. It then provides examples of each term and a short quiz to test understanding of the defined terms.
This document provides tips and advice for using social media effectively for brands. It discusses the changing brand-human relationship and how brands are now defined by what others say about them online. It then reviews the most popular social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Instagram, and others, providing statistics on their user bases. The document gives tips for using each platform and stresses the importance of listening, engaging audiences, being responsive, and having patience as social media takes time to develop relationships. Examples are given of how brands like American Airlines, Stella Artois, Old Spice, and others effectively use social media.
For Libraries (and other NonProfits): How to Enter the Social Media SpaceHelen Klein Ross
Best Social Media Practices for Libraries: Do's, Do Nots and Donuts. Or, How to Care for Your Most Important Reference Book: Facebook. Prepared for Library Association Conference 6/2/14.
Tone refers to the degree of lightness or darkness in an area, ranging from bright white to deepest black. How we perceive the tone of an object depends on factors like its surface, lightness, darkness, color, and texture. Students are assigned to complete two sustained tonal drawings - one using tonal pencil and one using tonal chalk. They must also complete a page on an artist who works in black and white using a good tonal range. Additional optional work includes creating observational tonal drawings in a range of media in their sketchbook.
This document provides guidance for analyzing various elements of Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet, including:
- Exploring poetic language such as similes, metaphors, and assonance/alliteration in Act 1 Scene 1
- Contrasting the language of Romeo and Tybalt
- Tracking the changing moods in a scene and considering how the audience is manipulated
- Analyzing how character is revealed through actions, speech, and what others say
The document defines the key elements of drama, including that drama is a story told in front of an audience. It identifies the playwright, actors, acts, scenes, characterization, dialogue, monologue, stage directions, theater, set, and props as important elements. Stage directions provide instructions on scenery and character speech, describing locations like center stage, stage left, stage right, upstage, and downstage.
This document provides definitions and explanations of drama as a genre of literature. It discusses drama as an imitation of life through impersonation or re-enactment of actions. Some key points:
1. Drama is a genre of literature that is meant to be performed on stage. It uses dialogue and actors to portray characters and tell a story through their interactions.
2. Drama is defined as an imitation of an action. It recreates and reflects reality through impersonations rather than directly telling a story.
3. For an action to be considered drama, it must involve actors imitating or pretending to be other people/characters and re-enacting events, whether real or imagined, for an audience. This
1) The document discusses genre research and elements for a horror/thriller film opening sequence.
2) It recommends setting the opening in a dark, dreary place to set the mood for horror. The theme will involve ghosts.
3) The main character is a teen girl who stays late at school, hears strange sounds, and is chased by shadows until seeing the ghost of her deceased friend.
The document analyzes a scene from a Sherlock Holmes film. It summarizes that the opening scene uses a dark, winding street in an establishing shot to set a gloomy tone for the introduction. Costumes and props like cloaks, guns, and knives are also dark and establish a gothic genre. Cinematography reinforces this theme, with shots that follow characters and use close-ups to show expressions during tense moments. Narrative voice and theme music are used during fight scenes to emphasize Sherlock's intelligence and importance as the dominant character.
Drama is a story enacted on stage for a live audience. The earliest known plays date back to ancient Greece in the 5th century BC and were produced to honor the god Dionysus. A play tells a story through characters who face a central conflict that builds to a climax and is ultimately resolved. Comedies typically have happy endings while tragedies often deal with serious themes and end unhappily. Modern plays focus on ordinary people and personal issues. When performing a play, theater artists bring it to life through acting, directing, sets, costumes, lighting, and other elements to share the experience with an audience.
Comics are a form used to tell many kinds of stories. They consist of illustrations or comics in panels, often with speech bubbles or captions to convey dialogue, thoughts or sounds. Some key elements of comics include panels, balloons for dialogue, thought bubbles, splash pages and captions. Famous comic artists use the form to tell both fictional stories through characters and plots, as well as more autobiographical stories based on their own lives.
Dracula is a 1992 film adaptation of Bram Stoker's novel, directed by Francis Ford Coppola. The opening uses various cinematography techniques like close-ups and long shots. Mise-en-scène features dark red lighting, medieval costumes, and props like bows creating a gothic and dangerous tone. The slow pacing and fades between scenes build suspense. Mysterious and tense non-diegetic music further conveys a sense of impending danger.
The conventions of opening sequences of a comedictasha4769
Comedic opening sequences typically use bright colors, settings like schools or families, and fast-paced camera angles. Titles are colorful and use bubble or exciting fonts unlike block fonts in horror. Props are used for slapstick humor like characters getting hurt. The sound starts with diegetic sounds then transitions to a non-diegetic happy soundtrack title theme with loud atmosphere. Lighting is natural and bright to convey a happy tone rather than artificial lights used in genres like horror.
Drama is a form of art that depicts life's experiences through enactments of real or imagined events. It originated from the Greek word "dram" meaning to act or do. Elements of drama include direction, acting, editing, set design, cinematography, production design, costume design, makeup, properties, lighting/effects, sound effects, visual effects, theme songs, and musical scores. Forms of drama include stage plays, radio plays, television plays, and movies. The history of drama spans from ancient Egyptian and Greek religious performances to its growth in Italy, England and Spain during the Renaissance and its expansion to film and television in modern times.
The document discusses Brechtian and dramatic theatre techniques. Brechtian theatre aims to make the audience observers rather than allowing them to emotionally engage with the story. It uses techniques like narrators, characters taking on multiple roles, and non-realistic movements. The goal is to get the audience to think critically about the issues rather than feel emotionally invested. Dramatic theatre brings events to life and makes the audience feel emotionally involved in the story as it happens.
The document discusses drama and discussion for radio production. It outlines the history and elements of drama, including conflict and suspense. It also describes the types and stages of radio drama production. The structure and challenges of radio discussions are presented, including a lack of visual cues and time management issues. Radio drama and discussion are important formats that use characters and conversation to highlight societal issues.
This document provides an overview of script-writing techniques for films. It discusses key elements like developing a story around characters or ideas, establishing characters' wants and needs, using "hooks" to create suspense, and following a typical three-act structure. The document also covers script formatting, describing scenes, shots, and the writing and editing process from initial ideas to final draft. Main goals in script-writing are showing rather than telling events through images and ensuring dialogue sounds natural.
Music videos typically use fragmented editing with the artist in different locations and outfits over time. Shots are usually longer than film trailers to tell a story rather than build intensity. Cameras focus on mid shots and close ups of the artist for lip syncing and wider shots showcase impressive scenery. Camera movement is smooth, panning or tracking with the artist. Lighting depends on the genre but is used to draw focus and set mood, with pop being brighter and electronic dance more colorful. Mise en scene also establishes mood through themes like lone artists for sad love songs or crowds for upbeat electronic dance songs.
2. The Elements of Drama
The elements of drama, by which dramatic works can be analyzed and evaluated, can be categorized into three major areas:
- literary element
- technical Element
- performance element
3. Aristotle’s Six Elements of Drama--Literary Elements--
4. plot
5. theme
6. character
7. dialogue
8. music/rythm and spectacle
9. Elements of Drama in The Modern Theater
--Literary Elements--
10. convention, genre, audience
11. --Technical Elements--
12. scenery set, costume and properties
13. light, sound and make up
14. --Performance Elements--
15. acting, character motivation, character analysis and empathy
17. conclusion
Tone refers to the degree of lightness or darkness in an area, ranging from bright white to deepest black. How dark or light an object appears depends on its surface properties, color, texture, and lighting. Students are assigned to complete two sustained tonal drawings using a range of values, a page on an artist who works in black and white using tonal range, and additional tonal sketches in their sketchbook using various media.
Tone refers to the degree of lightness or darkness in an area, ranging from bright white to deepest black. How dark or light an object appears depends on its surface properties, color, texture, and lighting. Students are assigned to complete two sustained tonal drawings using a range of values, a page on an artist who works in black and white using tonal range, and additional tonal sketches in their sketchbook using various media.
The document defines key vocabulary terms related to drama and plays, including drama, playwright, cast of characters, roles, script, stage directions, and props. It then provides examples of each term and a short quiz to test understanding of the defined terms.
This document provides tips and advice for using social media effectively for brands. It discusses the changing brand-human relationship and how brands are now defined by what others say about them online. It then reviews the most popular social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Instagram, and others, providing statistics on their user bases. The document gives tips for using each platform and stresses the importance of listening, engaging audiences, being responsive, and having patience as social media takes time to develop relationships. Examples are given of how brands like American Airlines, Stella Artois, Old Spice, and others effectively use social media.
For Libraries (and other NonProfits): How to Enter the Social Media SpaceHelen Klein Ross
Best Social Media Practices for Libraries: Do's, Do Nots and Donuts. Or, How to Care for Your Most Important Reference Book: Facebook. Prepared for Library Association Conference 6/2/14.
Making a story social isn't all about marketing. It's also about helping to build a better narrative – extending and enriching the story, whether your story is driven by a fictional character or a brand. This SXSWi talk examines current examples of advertising, transmedia, brand fiction and branded content to determine what makes stories work for today's social audiences--and what makes them fail.
Social media has grown dramatically in recent years, with many people now having profiles on multiple sites. This document discusses how non-profits can leverage social media platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter to connect with donors, especially younger donors who are active online. It provides examples of successful non-profit social media campaigns that raised funds by engaging supporters around clear goals. The key is listening to supporters, actively engaging in conversations on various sites, and thinking long-term about building trust and relationships, not just short-term results.
This document summarizes discussions from a filmmaking workshop for students. The students worked collaboratively to write, film, and edit a short silent film. They went through multiple iterations, changing the order of shots, experimenting with different edits, and capturing numerous retakes to improve scenes. The pedagogy emphasized constraints, play, and learning from trial and error. It's suggested that giving all students regular opportunities to tell stories and express ideas through film could enable new forms of thinking and representation to be developed and stimulated in the curriculum.
This scene from Luther builds tension and suspense through its use of lighting, sound, shot composition and pacing. It begins with drawn out shots of a nervous woman waiting at a bus stop under shadowy lighting and ambient sound. As she boards the near empty bus, the scene brightens but her isolation increases as more passengers depart. When a masked killer appears, quick cuts and a rising score escalate the tension until the murder occurs, seen from the perspective of another passenger.
Here are a few key insights from the secondary audience research:
- Most people still prefer to watch TV shows on traditional television sets rather than devices like computers or phones. This indicates that a television broadcast remains an important format for reaching large audiences.
- BBC dramas seem to have higher viewership than shows on other channels like ITV. Developing a drama series for BBC 1 could potentially reach a wider audience.
- Line of Duty in particular has significantly higher ratings than other shows listed. Its success suggests there is strong audience interest in crime/police procedural dramas.
- To appeal to this television-focused audience, the project should be developed with broadcast in mind - things like episode length, production values,
Here are a few key insights from the secondary audience research:
- Most people still prefer to watch TV shows on traditional television sets rather than devices like computers or phones. This indicates that a television broadcast remains an important format for reaching large audiences.
- BBC dramas seem to have higher viewership than shows on other channels like ITV. Creating a drama series for BBC 1 could potentially reach a wider audience.
- Line of Duty in particular has significantly higher ratings than other shows listed. Its success suggests there is strong audience interest in crime/police procedural dramas.
- To appeal to this television-focused audience, the new drama should be developed with broadcast in mind - things like episode length and production values suitable
This document outlines the structure and exercises for the 2017/18 edition of the Le Cinéma, cent ans de jeunesse film program, which focuses on the theme of "Places and Stories." The program involves both watching film clips and discussing them, as well as completing three short filmmaking exercises and a final film project about a character bringing another character into a place that elicits an emotional response. The exercises are meant to explore different types of places that can tell stories through film and how places are represented.
This document outlines the structure and exercises for a filmmaking course called CCAJ. The course focuses on how places are depicted in film and how they can shape stories. Over 12-25 weeks, students will watch film clips, discuss places and stories, and complete 4 exercises filming different types of places. The exercises challenge students to film a personally meaningful place, how characters enter a place, introduce time elements to a place, and finally create a 5-8 minute film where a character brings another to a place and an emotional response occurs. Various example films and links are provided to illustrate place-based film concepts.
This document outlines different types of spacing in cinema including intimate, personal, social, and public spaces. It discusses how spacing is used to create ruptures and separations between characters as well as spaces maintained by desire. Various film examples are provided to illustrate different types of spacing including separations between characters, intimate spaces, spaces influenced by attraction and envy, metaphysical and critical spaces, two-shots, spaces that divide characters and the audience, and spacing conventions in Asian cinema. Exercises are also proposed to explore how focal length impacts the perception of spacing between characters.
The document discusses the process of art criticism and analysis. It outlines Edmund Feldman's 4-step technique for analyzing art: description, analysis, interpretation, and judgment. It focuses on the analysis step, explaining that analysis involves asking "why" about various elements of the artwork based on internal evidence from the artwork itself and external evidence from context about the artist and time period. The document provides examples of analyzing Pablo Picasso's painting "Weeping Woman" using both internal and external evidence. It encourages analyzing art by carefully describing the artwork and asking questions.
1. The document discusses a 20-year old film education program called Cinema Cent Ans de Jeunesse/Understanding Cinema that teaches students filmmaking skills like camera work, editing, and storytelling.
2. It describes some of the films and techniques students learned about, including themes of revealing and concealing information on screen. Students were given exercises to practice these techniques in their own short films.
3. The program takes a "hands-on" approach to teaching film analysis and production, with students collaborating to write, film, and edit their own short narratives under certain constraints like limiting dialogue or concealing a key scene.
Integrated Unit of Study: Aesop's Fablesacreynolds224
This integrated unit teaches students about Aesop's fables through four lessons. Lesson 1 provides a history of Aesop and introduces some classic fables. Lesson 2 uses "The Hare with Many Friends" to discuss social issues like friends and social media. Students will create a collage and skit about a social issue. Lesson 3 has students retell a fable using puppets on a green screen, practicing storytelling skills. Lesson 4 serves as the conclusion, asking students to compose their own fable as a rap with music elements to perform for the class.
The document provides an overview of activities for a creative writing workshop across four days. It includes a variety of performing arts activities to spark creativity such as story sequencing, defining creativity, persuasive speeches, sensory writing prompts, improvisation, and dramatization. The goal is to use multimodal tools to explore different perspectives and spark creative expression.
The document provides an overview of activities for a creative writing workshop across four days. It includes a variety of performing arts activities to spark creativity such as story sequencing, defining creativity, persuasive speeches, sensory writing prompts, improvisation exercises, and dramatizing stories through tableau and pantomime.
This document provides information and instructions for a 3 lesson plan on internet-based projects focusing on fairy tale parodies. In Lesson 1, students will complete a webquest on scriptwriting including watching parody videos and reviewing a script. They will also discuss elements of scriptwriting. In Lesson 2, students will review verb tenses and provide stage directions for a Rapunzel script excerpt. They will also brainstorm parody ideas. In Lesson 3, students will create parody scripts in groups and potentially perform them. Websites used are evaluated for accuracy, currency, content and functionality.
This document outlines exercises for students to explore different types of cinematic spaces and spacing through filming various scenes and shots. It discusses intimate, personal, social, and public spaces. It provides examples of scenes that demonstrate separations between characters, spaces maintained by desire, and metaphysical/metaphorical spaces. Students are given instructions to film scenes exploring variations in focal length, characters' movement and perspective, interactions between characters, and pulling away from a scene while maintaining some connection.
The document provides an overview and discussion questions for several picture books, including One Photo, The Patchwork Bike, Home in the Rain, Mechanica, My Brother, and Out. For each book, it gives a brief summary of impressions and themes, discusses activities and discussion ideas, and provides links to teacher notes and videos. The notes advise mindfulness of students' circumstances and close supervision of any research related to the books.
This document summarizes a filmmaking program called "Cinema, cent ans de jeunesse" that teaches students about camera movement through exercises and filmmaking. Students complete introductory individual and group exercises filming different types of camera movement. They then work in groups to make a short film applying techniques of showing and hiding elements on screen to suggest an unseen scene through techniques like sound, lighting, and off-screen action. The goal is to have students communicate a story or message while strategically obscuring certain scenes or details to maintain mystery.
The document discusses the process of creating a music video interpretation of the song "Dog Days Are Over" by Florence + the Machine. It describes researching the band and song online, planning the video storyline and schedule in Microsoft Excel, filming over two days with a video camera and digital photos, and editing the footage in Adobe Premier with effects like opacity changes and speed alterations. New media technologies like YouTube, Word, Photoshop, and PowerPoint were also used at various stages for tasks like sharing work online, designing promotional materials, and evaluating the final project.
Sherlock Holmes (The Adventure of the Speckled Band)Marina Nazzaro
This document provides information about a planned teaching unit on Sherlock Holmes for a 5th year Italian high school class. It will take place over two 4-hour lessons and use various teaching tools. The goals are to develop skills in critical thinking, contextualizing authors historically, and understanding different perspectives. Students will learn about Arthur Conan Doyle and Sherlock Holmes, how detective stories became popular, and aspects of Victorian England. Lesson plans include warm-up activities, video analysis, readings, discussions, and creative writing. Context on Holmes, detective stories, and the Victorian era will also be provided to students.
The 3rd and 4th grade pupils were chosen for a photography project carried out with Paulina and Morgane of the Télénomade association. They came four times for workshops on six photographers, technical photography aspects, and taking photos matching a chosen photographer's style. The pupils analyzed their photos, wandered town getting photos, and tried reproducing a photo in the style of their chosen photographer.
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4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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1. +The language of
images:
film. theater
Maria Leonida
maria@karposontheweb.org
www.karposontheweb.org
www.marialeonida.com
11-13 March
2016
Kassel
2. + Links for further practice with or without
students (with eng subtitles)
Video tutorial on framing and how to use a camera
Video tutorial on using mikrophones and recording sound
4. + Warm up 1: getting to know each other with a
collective story about our journey to the
workshop
In circle, we share our names by throwing a bottle to one
another filled with only 1/3 of water.
The bottle throw , which offers the effort to be exact, and think
of body concentration, while we hear the discreet but arousing
sound of water, goes on.
Second time we exchange images and/or sounds that each can
recall from the specific route to the workshop.
The trainer organises these elements in groups (tracks) :
characters, locations, actions, sounds.
These elements, may develop to a collective documentary or
fiction story.
6. +
1. Portraits
In pairs, get to know each other and shoot 2 pictures for each:
1. a close up: focus on characteristics of face and feelings
2. a wide shot: focus on setting, background, body position
Who directs? Subject and photographer collaborate in directing
the final shot.
Present the photos to the group. Show them first , then present
yourselves
8. +
Create an exterior soundscape
inside a room_1
An open air market:
1. Participants each take the role of stall sellers. Each decides
on a short phrase that he/she will sell his products with
2. Try different positions of the microphone in relation to the
source of the sounds
3. Our aim is to realise the depth and perspective of sound
4. https://soundcloud.com/karpos-1/invitingsellerswav
9. +
Create an exterior soundscape
inside a room_2: a train station
1. Participants brainstorm on who might be and what happens
in a train station.
2. They imagine the respective sounds and organise a linear
narrative but with multiple tracks. Rehearse with various
objects and self made sounds. Try different positions of the
microphone in relation to the source of the sounds.
3. Our aim is to realise the depth, perspective and narrative
ability of sound. Listen to these 2 different versions.
4. https://soundcloud.com/karpos-1/train-station-01-group-1
5. https://soundcloud.com/karpos-1/small-mysterious-stationwav
11. + Warm up 2: the detail
Walk loosely around and observe the others, looking for interesting details
in the clothes or body of someone else.
Pick up silently a favorite detail.
On clapping hands of the trainer each one has to go close to focus with
his eyes on his chosen detail. Eyes should be at a distance of 30-40 cm
as if we were holding a camera. Let the bodies follow their “details”.
Clap and everybody freeze.
Notice the body structures of the group: there is a line created by the body
of photographer, his eyes, the detail, and the body of the subject.
Choose another detail . Finally choose one which requires that the camera
is on a completely different level of height.
12. +
2. One item, two ways of looking at
it
Everybody chooses a small object from his bag (no smaller
than a lighter).
Walk around and present a still image using the object:
1. As it is used in everyday life
2. As we would never come across it in such a way in real life
(propose a surrealistic use).
13. +
One item, three (more) ways of
looking at it
Make a group interpretation with the same object, both a
theatrical still image and a photographic still image
As a cause for (2 or more) people to meet
As a fairy tale hero/character
As the object of a commercial
Notice how each medium, allows for certain choices
Notice the importance of background and point of view
14. +
Film: engagement and alienation
Extracts:
Brother Lumieres, first clips
Exit from the factory (3 versions), feeding the baby, farse in the
garden
Djiga Vertov –Man with a movie camera (1929)
J. L. Godard –Breathless, 1960,
15. +
Engaging in a bigger
project
Focusing on themes and formal elements
17. +
Create a script for a short video and
theatre performance (percentage of each at own
will)
By using at least one of each category of the following:
Themes from the selected clips we saw:
waking up, chase, thief and atmosphere of a train station
Form elements from the selected clips:
close up, elliptic narrative, point of view
19. +
Development-shooting-rehearsal-
editing
During this process we had to:
discuss and come back to the script/ original idea for purpose
of clarity.
think of introduction and finale (characters, setting: who , what
etc)
“cut” excessive material which did not add to the concept
clear the movement of actors and density of performance
make better connections of images and sounds in relation to
our purpose
20. + It was a great pleasure!
I will soon upload an article about our workshop on
www.marialeonida.com from my point of view and will inform
you.