The video begins with an establishing shot revealing the location and main character Tyler sitting alone on a bench. A text message is then shown informing Tyler that his girlfriend has broken up with him. The video uses flashbacks in black and white to show happy memories the couple shared. As Tyler sits alone in the café where they used to meet, he cries while looking at their photo booth pictures. The video cuts between the past and present to depict Tyler coping with the breakup, culminating in him burning the photos and walking away.
This document provides information about Guillermo Cordero, an architectural representative for a company that has been in business for over 100 years and operates in over 80 countries. It details the company's manufacturing facilities in Canada, certifications, product offerings for modified bitumen roofing systems, and application methods. Sustainable options and training/warranty programs are also summarized.
The document discusses design concepts for an album cover featuring an artist looking away from the camera with shallow depth of field focused on them, to convey emotion after a break up. Inspiration is drawn from Plan B's album cover with a similar pose. A plain back cover and simple CD design are proposed to keep things minimal. Color schemes of green, black, white and grey will be used consistently across the single packaging and advertising materials.
What have you learnt from your audience feedbackYasmeen Melius
The document discusses feedback received from audiences on various projects. It describes pitching music video and print product ideas to classes and receiving suggestions to consider lighting, locations, and design simplicity. Feedback from a BTEC group confirmed understanding of the music video concept but noted more lip syncing could be added. An online survey provided positive feedback on print product inserts linking to the music video. Overall, the feedback helped improve the projects and see different perspectives.
The document reports on the Massachusetts big data ecosystem and opportunities for growth. It finds that Massachusetts has close to 500 big data companies, 10 leading research centers, and graduates around 5,600 students annually from 14 data science programs. The state has seen $2.5 billion in investment funding for big data companies since 2000. However, it also faces challenges retaining data science talent and developing skills in the growing field. The report identifies priorities like strengthening data science education and expanding collaboration to help the ecosystem continue thriving.
The document outlines the syllabus for the Civil Services Main Examination in India in 2013. It covers 4 papers with 250 marks each:
1. General Studies I - Indian heritage, culture, history, geography, and society.
2. General Studies II - Governance, constitution, polity, social justice, and international relations.
3. General Studies III - Technology, economic development, biodiversity, environment, security, and disaster management.
4. General Studies IV - Ethics, integrity, and aptitude.
The syllabus provides detailed topics to be covered under each paper including Indian culture, history, constitution, policies, geography, environment, economy, science and technology, and ethics
What have you learnt from your audience feedbackYasmeen Melius
Yasmeen collected feedback on her work from peers through pitches and surveys. The feedback helped her improve her ideas by considering things like lighting, camera shots, and being aware of the public. Her music video was also reviewed by a BTEC group who said it was easy to understand but could have used more lip syncing. Feedback on print products noted that her magazine ad was too simple and dull, while covers were also too simple. However, inserts in her print package that linked to the music video were liked. Overall the feedback from multiple sources helped her gain different perspectives.
The document outlines plans for a music video for the song "Take It All Away" by Owl City. It discusses using flashbacks to show the couple's happy memories as the girl walks away after a breakup. Auditions will be held for the male lead role. Inspiration will be drawn from other music videos that use techniques like time lapse, black and white imagery, and split screening. Filming locations will include Southbank and Victoria Park in London. The target audience is ages 16-27, especially females, who will relate to the themes of a relationship ending. The video will be distributed on streaming and social media platforms.
The video begins with an establishing shot revealing the location and main character Tyler sitting alone on a bench. A text message is then shown informing Tyler that his girlfriend has broken up with him. The video uses flashbacks in black and white to show happy memories the couple shared. As Tyler sits alone in the café where they used to meet, he cries while looking at their photo booth pictures. The video cuts between the past and present to depict Tyler coping with the breakup, culminating in him burning the photos and walking away.
This document provides information about Guillermo Cordero, an architectural representative for a company that has been in business for over 100 years and operates in over 80 countries. It details the company's manufacturing facilities in Canada, certifications, product offerings for modified bitumen roofing systems, and application methods. Sustainable options and training/warranty programs are also summarized.
The document discusses design concepts for an album cover featuring an artist looking away from the camera with shallow depth of field focused on them, to convey emotion after a break up. Inspiration is drawn from Plan B's album cover with a similar pose. A plain back cover and simple CD design are proposed to keep things minimal. Color schemes of green, black, white and grey will be used consistently across the single packaging and advertising materials.
What have you learnt from your audience feedbackYasmeen Melius
The document discusses feedback received from audiences on various projects. It describes pitching music video and print product ideas to classes and receiving suggestions to consider lighting, locations, and design simplicity. Feedback from a BTEC group confirmed understanding of the music video concept but noted more lip syncing could be added. An online survey provided positive feedback on print product inserts linking to the music video. Overall, the feedback helped improve the projects and see different perspectives.
The document reports on the Massachusetts big data ecosystem and opportunities for growth. It finds that Massachusetts has close to 500 big data companies, 10 leading research centers, and graduates around 5,600 students annually from 14 data science programs. The state has seen $2.5 billion in investment funding for big data companies since 2000. However, it also faces challenges retaining data science talent and developing skills in the growing field. The report identifies priorities like strengthening data science education and expanding collaboration to help the ecosystem continue thriving.
The document outlines the syllabus for the Civil Services Main Examination in India in 2013. It covers 4 papers with 250 marks each:
1. General Studies I - Indian heritage, culture, history, geography, and society.
2. General Studies II - Governance, constitution, polity, social justice, and international relations.
3. General Studies III - Technology, economic development, biodiversity, environment, security, and disaster management.
4. General Studies IV - Ethics, integrity, and aptitude.
The syllabus provides detailed topics to be covered under each paper including Indian culture, history, constitution, policies, geography, environment, economy, science and technology, and ethics
What have you learnt from your audience feedbackYasmeen Melius
Yasmeen collected feedback on her work from peers through pitches and surveys. The feedback helped her improve her ideas by considering things like lighting, camera shots, and being aware of the public. Her music video was also reviewed by a BTEC group who said it was easy to understand but could have used more lip syncing. Feedback on print products noted that her magazine ad was too simple and dull, while covers were also too simple. However, inserts in her print package that linked to the music video were liked. Overall the feedback from multiple sources helped her gain different perspectives.
The document outlines plans for a music video for the song "Take It All Away" by Owl City. It discusses using flashbacks to show the couple's happy memories as the girl walks away after a breakup. Auditions will be held for the male lead role. Inspiration will be drawn from other music videos that use techniques like time lapse, black and white imagery, and split screening. Filming locations will include Southbank and Victoria Park in London. The target audience is ages 16-27, especially females, who will relate to the themes of a relationship ending. The video will be distributed on streaming and social media platforms.
The "Staying Power II" report is a comprehensive look at the current state and future of Massachusetts Manufacturing, based on input from hundreds of manufacturers from across the Commonwealth. The report provides a series of benchmarks to inform the work of the Advanced Manufacturing Collaborative.
The 2010 annual report of the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative summarizes progress in healthcare technologies, broadband infrastructure development, and support for innovation industries. Key highlights include a tele-ICU project demonstrating lives and costs savings, regional innovation projects including the Massachusetts Green High Performance Computing Center, and the Massachusetts eHealth Institute winning grants to help healthcare providers adopt electronic health records through a Regional Extension Center. The report provides an overview of the organization's accomplishments and goals.
A central activity of the Innovation Institute is the production of the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative’s annual publication, The Index of the Massachusetts Innovation Economy.
Since 1997, the Index has provided users with a wealth of data and information for assessing the performance and progress of the Commonwealth’s innovation economy.
By means of 24 indicators, the Index offers a comprehensive view of several dimensions of the innovation ecosystem. Using a robust selection of data sources, the Index benchmarks Massachusetts against nine Leading Technology States throughout the United States to reveal relative strengths and weaknesses. With the guidance and advice of its Advisory Committee, the Innovation Institute revisits the indicators and framework annually to remain current with the evolving understanding of the Innovation Economy in order to provide timely insights into its strengths and weaknesses.
The Index also includes a special analysis section that is conceptualized as a forward-looking but directly relevant assessment and commentary on a critical issue in the Commonwealth and its innovation economy.
The document is a report on the Massachusetts big data ecosystem. Some of the key findings include:
- There are over 400 companies in the Massachusetts big data industry.
- Massachusetts universities graduate almost 5,600 students annually from 14 data science programs.
- Over $2.5 billion has been invested in 123 Massachusetts big data companies since 2000.
- Massachusetts receives significant federal funding for big data initiatives and research.
The Index of the Massachusetts Innovation Economy,
published annually since 1997, is the premier fact-based benchmark for measuring the performance of the Massachusetts knowledge economy. The 2012-2013 Index of the Massachusetts Innovation Economy shows that the state's innovation economy is experiencing three new shifts, including the growth of new technology sectors like robotics and Big Data as major economic drivers and a changing capital landscape including an increase in angel investment. Massachusetts retains its position of strength as compared to other Leading Technology States, and this year’s Index revealed that many other states are gaining ground. For more information on the Massachusetts innovation economy visit our website at: www.masstech.org.
This document analyzes magazine advertisements for music albums. It discusses the text, imagery, colors and layouts used in ads for albums by Lucy Rose, Ben Howard, Kings of Leon and The Script. Key elements included are the placement of the artist's name, album title and release date, as well as the use of quotes, natural lighting and relaxed poses to convey the music's style and genre. Color palettes and font styles are also examined for how they relate to the implied musical genres. Overall promotional strategies of the ads are considered, such as using positive quotes to draw in audiences.
The "Staying Power II" report is a comprehensive look at the current state and future of Massachusetts Manufacturing, based on input from hundreds of manufacturers from across the Commonwealth. The report provides a series of benchmarks to inform the work of the Advanced Manufacturing Collaborative.
The 2010 annual report of the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative summarizes progress in healthcare technologies, broadband infrastructure development, and support for innovation industries. Key highlights include a tele-ICU project demonstrating lives and costs savings, regional innovation projects including the Massachusetts Green High Performance Computing Center, and the Massachusetts eHealth Institute winning grants to help healthcare providers adopt electronic health records through a Regional Extension Center. The report provides an overview of the organization's accomplishments and goals.
A central activity of the Innovation Institute is the production of the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative’s annual publication, The Index of the Massachusetts Innovation Economy.
Since 1997, the Index has provided users with a wealth of data and information for assessing the performance and progress of the Commonwealth’s innovation economy.
By means of 24 indicators, the Index offers a comprehensive view of several dimensions of the innovation ecosystem. Using a robust selection of data sources, the Index benchmarks Massachusetts against nine Leading Technology States throughout the United States to reveal relative strengths and weaknesses. With the guidance and advice of its Advisory Committee, the Innovation Institute revisits the indicators and framework annually to remain current with the evolving understanding of the Innovation Economy in order to provide timely insights into its strengths and weaknesses.
The Index also includes a special analysis section that is conceptualized as a forward-looking but directly relevant assessment and commentary on a critical issue in the Commonwealth and its innovation economy.
The document is a report on the Massachusetts big data ecosystem. Some of the key findings include:
- There are over 400 companies in the Massachusetts big data industry.
- Massachusetts universities graduate almost 5,600 students annually from 14 data science programs.
- Over $2.5 billion has been invested in 123 Massachusetts big data companies since 2000.
- Massachusetts receives significant federal funding for big data initiatives and research.
The Index of the Massachusetts Innovation Economy,
published annually since 1997, is the premier fact-based benchmark for measuring the performance of the Massachusetts knowledge economy. The 2012-2013 Index of the Massachusetts Innovation Economy shows that the state's innovation economy is experiencing three new shifts, including the growth of new technology sectors like robotics and Big Data as major economic drivers and a changing capital landscape including an increase in angel investment. Massachusetts retains its position of strength as compared to other Leading Technology States, and this year’s Index revealed that many other states are gaining ground. For more information on the Massachusetts innovation economy visit our website at: www.masstech.org.
This document analyzes magazine advertisements for music albums. It discusses the text, imagery, colors and layouts used in ads for albums by Lucy Rose, Ben Howard, Kings of Leon and The Script. Key elements included are the placement of the artist's name, album title and release date, as well as the use of quotes, natural lighting and relaxed poses to convey the music's style and genre. Color palettes and font styles are also examined for how they relate to the implied musical genres. Overall promotional strategies of the ads are considered, such as using positive quotes to draw in audiences.