The document provides guidance for documenting a creative project from conception to completion. It recommends blogging about ideas and influences, evidencing learning experiences and project developments, and documenting group meetings and independent research. Regular backups and evaluation of work is advised. Proper planning is emphasized, including storyboarding, securing locations and performers, equipment checks, and test screenings. Perfection is stressed, with instructions to re-shoot or re-do any part of the project that does not meet high standards.

1. Golden rules
Don’t stray from the path

2. Evidence the journey.
Every time I have an idea or find something that influences me, I’ll make a post
about it in the blog.
If I practise making a project or learn a new technique, I’ll evidence it.
I should make Bi-weekly updates on my progress, summarising my ideas and
thoughts.
When I have group meetings on the project I should evidence everything that was
discussed.
I should also conduct independent research and submit my findings.
When we make the project, we should document it’s making.
Get feed back! Be critical of my own work and always evaluate unbiased.

3. Think! Have common sense. Plan!
Back up my work on a weekly base, so I don’t lose everything if something
technical goes wrong.
Analyze the song, think of a theme and storyboard it, so we know what we’re
gonna film before we get on set.
Organize: manage time, secure set and performers, check weather, run safety
checks, review footage to check if it needs a re-shoot before editing. Make sure I
can get the right equipment and appropriate costumes. Don’t overlook lighting!
Don’t lip synch and be certain that the visuals match the song.

4. If what I produce isn’t to the highest quality I can get
it: DO IT AGAIN! Don’t make a sub-par product
when I could make a great one.