This is some further mise-en-scene research on indie rock looking at lighting, clothing, make-up, setting, props and colours and how they're presented in the media.
This document discusses five famous blind painters from around the world - Dmitri from Russia, Lisa Fittipaldi from South America, John Bramblitt from the US, Esref Armagan from Turkey, and Le Duy Ung from Vietnam. It provides brief biographies of each painter, describing how they lost their sight and went on to create paintings through touch or memory despite their blindness. Their works have been featured in galleries and exhibitions around the world.
Ivan Kramskoy was a 19th century Russian painter and art critic who was an intellectual leader of the democratic art movement from 1860-1880. He believed in the principles of realism and asserted the high public duty and moral substance of art. He was one of the founders of the Company of Itinerant Art Exhibitions.
Jackson Pollock was born in Wyoming in 1912 and moved frequently as a child. He struggled in school due to his family's constant moves and was expelled from multiple high schools. He studied art at the Manual Arts High School and the Art Students League in New York. Pollock struggled as an unemployed artist during the Great Depression until his work was discovered by influential art dealer Peggy Guggenheim in 1943. He married fellow artist Lee Krasner in 1945. Pollock's life ended in 1956 at age 44 following a drunk driving accident while having an affair.
The document provides notes on various technical and thematic elements of the film Vertigo, including its non-linear narrative, camera techniques like dolly zooms and POV shots, sound design with unsettling scores and contrasting music, themes of voyeurism and binary opposites like black and white, lighting techniques like chiaroscuro, the representation of characters like Madeline in unusual grey suits and Scottie questioning his motives, and the overall mysterious and uncomfortable mood.
Ivan Kramskoy was a 19th century Russian painter and art critic who was an intellectual leader of the democratic art movement from 1860-1880. He asserted the high public duty of artists and principles of realism. He helped found the Company of Itinerant Art Exhibitions.
This document discusses five famous blind painters from around the world - Dmitri from Russia, Lisa Fittipaldi from South America, John Bramblitt from the US, Esref Armagan from Turkey, and Le Duy Ung from Vietnam. It provides brief biographies of each painter, describing how they lost their sight and went on to create paintings through touch or memory despite their blindness. Their works have been featured in galleries and exhibitions around the world.
Ivan Kramskoy was a 19th century Russian painter and art critic who was an intellectual leader of the democratic art movement from 1860-1880. He believed in the principles of realism and asserted the high public duty and moral substance of art. He was one of the founders of the Company of Itinerant Art Exhibitions.
Jackson Pollock was born in Wyoming in 1912 and moved frequently as a child. He struggled in school due to his family's constant moves and was expelled from multiple high schools. He studied art at the Manual Arts High School and the Art Students League in New York. Pollock struggled as an unemployed artist during the Great Depression until his work was discovered by influential art dealer Peggy Guggenheim in 1943. He married fellow artist Lee Krasner in 1945. Pollock's life ended in 1956 at age 44 following a drunk driving accident while having an affair.
The document provides notes on various technical and thematic elements of the film Vertigo, including its non-linear narrative, camera techniques like dolly zooms and POV shots, sound design with unsettling scores and contrasting music, themes of voyeurism and binary opposites like black and white, lighting techniques like chiaroscuro, the representation of characters like Madeline in unusual grey suits and Scottie questioning his motives, and the overall mysterious and uncomfortable mood.
Ivan Kramskoy was a 19th century Russian painter and art critic who was an intellectual leader of the democratic art movement from 1860-1880. He asserted the high public duty of artists and principles of realism. He helped found the Company of Itinerant Art Exhibitions.
Jackson Pollock was a key figure in the Abstract Expressionist movement. He was born in Wyoming in 1912 and adopted the surname of his neighbors after losing both parents in his youth. Pollock studied under Thomas Hart Benton at the Art Students League of New York and was influenced by Benton's rhythmic use of paint and independent style. One of Pollock's selected artworks is the 1943 oil painting Blue (Moby-Dick), which features irregular blue, black, yellow and white shapes and curvy lines conveying a feeling of sadness through its abstract forms and colors.
Jackson Pollock was born in 1912 in Cody, Wyoming and died in 1956 in Springs, New York at age 44. He studied at the Art Students League of New York and is known for pioneering the technique of dripping paint onto canvases to create abstract works. Pollock was not an impressionist painter, and through his abstract style he aimed to express himself to viewers of his works, of which he created approximately 192 paintings during his career.
Jackson Pollock was an American painter born in 1912 who is considered one of the most influential figures of Abstract Expressionism. He is famous for developing a technique known as "action painting" where he poured and dripped paint onto canvases laid out on the floor from all directions, which came to be called the "drip technique." Some of his most famous paintings using this style include Convergence from 1952 and N°5 from 1948. Pollock died in 1956 at the age of 44 in a car accident.
Jackson Pollock was an American painter born in 1912 who helped develop abstract expressionism. He started drinking at a young age and explored different styles like regionalism and surrealism before developing his signature technique of dripping and splattering paint across large canvases. Pollock's abstract paintings were influenced by his struggles with alcoholism during the Great Depression and often contained black, white, and evenly dispersed colors across the entire canvas.
Romare Bearden was an African American artist born in 1911 who is known for his collage works. He was influenced by cubist artists like Picasso and by other jazz-loving artist friends. Bearden worked in many mediums but is renowned for his collages which combine cut pieces of paper, photos and other materials to depict scenes of urban life. The document provides instructions for creating a collage in the style of Bearden by first blocking out shapes on paper with cut colored paper to represent buildings and streets before adding details and cutouts from magazines.
This document provides biographical information on four individuals who worked in theatrical design: Peggy Clark, Howard Bay, and Shirley Pendergast. Peggy Clark was a pioneering lighting designer who had her Broadway debut in 1946 and went on to design lighting for major productions and events. Howard Bay was a prolific scenic designer who had over 50 Broadway credits and won two Tony Awards. Shirley Pendergast broke barriers as the first African American woman to work as a lighting designer on Broadway. The document outlines their educational backgrounds, notable career achievements, and credits.
Romare Bearden was an African American artist born in 1911 who is recognized for his lifelong work as a collage artist. He grew up in Harlem during the Harlem Renaissance, which inspired his celebration of African American culture and social realism in his collages. Bearden began working extensively in collage in the 1960s, cutting and pasting various materials like paper, photographs, and fabric to tell narrative stories through symbolic, distorted figures and imaginative compositions.
Abstract Expressionism emerged in New York City in the 1940s as artists rapidly applied paint to large canvases in an expressive style, drawing from Surrealist ideas of tapping the unconscious mind. There were two main types: action painting, which emphasized the artist's hand movements and texture, and color field painting, which used broad areas of color. Famous artists like Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, Arshile Gorky, Mark Rothko, and Clyfford Still developed techniques like dripping and splattering paint to create emotional, non-representational works focused on the creative process over any subject matter.
Annie Leibovitz is an American portrait photographer known for her work with Rolling Stone magazine and Vanity Fair. She is renowned for her provocative celebrity portraits featuring dramatic lighting and poses. Leibovitz's black and white photographs often depict her subjects in unusual settings to contrast their public and private personas. Her stylistic traits include the use of natural lighting, depth of field, and portraits to capture her subjects.
The document discusses Disney music, doo-wop music, and film scores. Disney music evokes memories and is integral to their animations. Doo-wop was popular in the 1950s-60s and got its name from background harmonies, though white groups often took credit from black groups. Film scores started with opera and theater to cover projector noise, use classical music to set emotion and drama, and immerse viewers in the movie world.
Mark Rothko was an American painter born in Russia in 1903 who moved to the United States in 1913. He was one of the pioneers of abstract expressionism and was known for his large-scale paintings consisting of rectangles of color. Rothko never finished college but studied art in New York where he co-founded an expressionist artist group. He committed suicide in 1970 and was influential in shifting American painting toward abstraction after World War II.
This document provides information about a lesson on surrealism and the artist Salvador Dali. It defines key terms like surrealism, Dada, and automatism. It discusses how surrealism emerged from Dada and focused on using imagination and free association. Dali is presented as a famous surrealist artist who stressed using the subconscious for imagery. Examples of his works like The Persistence of Memory are mentioned. Students are assigned to create a landscape in Dali's style and learn more about surrealism through additional resources.
Winslow Homer was an American artist born in 1836 in Boston, Massachusetts. He showed an early interest in art through his mother's influence and love of nature. As a young man, he worked as a lithographic artist but found it stifling, so became a freelance illustrator. Homer moved to New York in 1859 to study painting and be closer to publishers. During the Civil War, he worked as an artist-correspondent. In later life, Homer focused on scenes of rural life and the sea, which he captured through paintings and watercolors during extensive travels. He spent his later years depicting the power and beauty of the sea from his studio near the coast of Maine.
The document describes the iconography, setting, and technical elements used on the cover art of a rock album's digipak packaging. The back cover features the band in a dark, abandoned church lit only from behind, giving them an intimidating silhouette. Their stance and the setting create a sense of mystery and unease. Details like the worn font style and use of dark colors establish the artwork as representing the rock genre. The low-key lighting and realistic lighting techniques from behind further convey a dark ambience and menacing impression of the band in line with the genre.
This document summarizes information about photographers Gertrude Kasebier and Cindy Sherman. It provides details on Kasebier's background, artistic style which emphasized soft focus portraits, and her fascination with photographing Native Americans. For Cindy Sherman, it notes that she is known for self-portraits exploring women's roles in society. The document also compares a portrait by Kasebier to one by Sherman, noting both feature women as the central subject and exploit lighting effects, though Kasebier's suggests delicacy while Sherman's implies danger.
Expressionism was an early 20th century art style characterized by strong outlines, bold colors, and free brushstrokes used to convey emotion and distort reality. It originated in Germany in the early 1900s as a reaction against Impressionism. Key expressionist artists included Edvard Munch, known for his painting The Scream, Emile Nolde, Ernst Kirchner, and Franz Marc, who often depicted animals in their expressive, brightly colored paintings.
The document discusses common conventions and themes across different music genres in their music videos. For pop music videos, the star is central, editing is fast-paced before choruses, and there are often bright visuals and narratives involving romance. R&B videos commonly take place at parties and feature depictions of wealth and romance. Indie videos are often set in cities and focus on concepts like love, while rock/metal videos feature creepy visuals, white lighting, an emphasis on the band, and themes of death.
This document discusses genres of music including pop, alternative, and country. It analyzes the typical costumes, colors, locations, and props used in music videos and performances within each genre. For pop, bright colors, casual clothing, beaches and nightclubs are commonly featured. Alternative often uses darker colors and clothing with varied locations outdoors or in closed environments. Country depicts western styles with nature settings and utilizes guitars, trucks and other stereotypical country props.
Indie rock music videos typically have low budgets, featuring simplistic performances of artists playing their instruments on stage. They sometimes tell a small narrative related to the song's message. The lighting and color palette aim for a nostalgic, warm, and mysterious tone through use of sepia and low-key lighting. Indie rock bands and artists portrayed are commonly all-male or have more male than female members.
Jackson Pollock was a key figure in the Abstract Expressionist movement. He was born in Wyoming in 1912 and adopted the surname of his neighbors after losing both parents in his youth. Pollock studied under Thomas Hart Benton at the Art Students League of New York and was influenced by Benton's rhythmic use of paint and independent style. One of Pollock's selected artworks is the 1943 oil painting Blue (Moby-Dick), which features irregular blue, black, yellow and white shapes and curvy lines conveying a feeling of sadness through its abstract forms and colors.
Jackson Pollock was born in 1912 in Cody, Wyoming and died in 1956 in Springs, New York at age 44. He studied at the Art Students League of New York and is known for pioneering the technique of dripping paint onto canvases to create abstract works. Pollock was not an impressionist painter, and through his abstract style he aimed to express himself to viewers of his works, of which he created approximately 192 paintings during his career.
Jackson Pollock was an American painter born in 1912 who is considered one of the most influential figures of Abstract Expressionism. He is famous for developing a technique known as "action painting" where he poured and dripped paint onto canvases laid out on the floor from all directions, which came to be called the "drip technique." Some of his most famous paintings using this style include Convergence from 1952 and N°5 from 1948. Pollock died in 1956 at the age of 44 in a car accident.
Jackson Pollock was an American painter born in 1912 who helped develop abstract expressionism. He started drinking at a young age and explored different styles like regionalism and surrealism before developing his signature technique of dripping and splattering paint across large canvases. Pollock's abstract paintings were influenced by his struggles with alcoholism during the Great Depression and often contained black, white, and evenly dispersed colors across the entire canvas.
Romare Bearden was an African American artist born in 1911 who is known for his collage works. He was influenced by cubist artists like Picasso and by other jazz-loving artist friends. Bearden worked in many mediums but is renowned for his collages which combine cut pieces of paper, photos and other materials to depict scenes of urban life. The document provides instructions for creating a collage in the style of Bearden by first blocking out shapes on paper with cut colored paper to represent buildings and streets before adding details and cutouts from magazines.
This document provides biographical information on four individuals who worked in theatrical design: Peggy Clark, Howard Bay, and Shirley Pendergast. Peggy Clark was a pioneering lighting designer who had her Broadway debut in 1946 and went on to design lighting for major productions and events. Howard Bay was a prolific scenic designer who had over 50 Broadway credits and won two Tony Awards. Shirley Pendergast broke barriers as the first African American woman to work as a lighting designer on Broadway. The document outlines their educational backgrounds, notable career achievements, and credits.
Romare Bearden was an African American artist born in 1911 who is recognized for his lifelong work as a collage artist. He grew up in Harlem during the Harlem Renaissance, which inspired his celebration of African American culture and social realism in his collages. Bearden began working extensively in collage in the 1960s, cutting and pasting various materials like paper, photographs, and fabric to tell narrative stories through symbolic, distorted figures and imaginative compositions.
Abstract Expressionism emerged in New York City in the 1940s as artists rapidly applied paint to large canvases in an expressive style, drawing from Surrealist ideas of tapping the unconscious mind. There were two main types: action painting, which emphasized the artist's hand movements and texture, and color field painting, which used broad areas of color. Famous artists like Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, Arshile Gorky, Mark Rothko, and Clyfford Still developed techniques like dripping and splattering paint to create emotional, non-representational works focused on the creative process over any subject matter.
Annie Leibovitz is an American portrait photographer known for her work with Rolling Stone magazine and Vanity Fair. She is renowned for her provocative celebrity portraits featuring dramatic lighting and poses. Leibovitz's black and white photographs often depict her subjects in unusual settings to contrast their public and private personas. Her stylistic traits include the use of natural lighting, depth of field, and portraits to capture her subjects.
The document discusses Disney music, doo-wop music, and film scores. Disney music evokes memories and is integral to their animations. Doo-wop was popular in the 1950s-60s and got its name from background harmonies, though white groups often took credit from black groups. Film scores started with opera and theater to cover projector noise, use classical music to set emotion and drama, and immerse viewers in the movie world.
Mark Rothko was an American painter born in Russia in 1903 who moved to the United States in 1913. He was one of the pioneers of abstract expressionism and was known for his large-scale paintings consisting of rectangles of color. Rothko never finished college but studied art in New York where he co-founded an expressionist artist group. He committed suicide in 1970 and was influential in shifting American painting toward abstraction after World War II.
This document provides information about a lesson on surrealism and the artist Salvador Dali. It defines key terms like surrealism, Dada, and automatism. It discusses how surrealism emerged from Dada and focused on using imagination and free association. Dali is presented as a famous surrealist artist who stressed using the subconscious for imagery. Examples of his works like The Persistence of Memory are mentioned. Students are assigned to create a landscape in Dali's style and learn more about surrealism through additional resources.
Winslow Homer was an American artist born in 1836 in Boston, Massachusetts. He showed an early interest in art through his mother's influence and love of nature. As a young man, he worked as a lithographic artist but found it stifling, so became a freelance illustrator. Homer moved to New York in 1859 to study painting and be closer to publishers. During the Civil War, he worked as an artist-correspondent. In later life, Homer focused on scenes of rural life and the sea, which he captured through paintings and watercolors during extensive travels. He spent his later years depicting the power and beauty of the sea from his studio near the coast of Maine.
The document describes the iconography, setting, and technical elements used on the cover art of a rock album's digipak packaging. The back cover features the band in a dark, abandoned church lit only from behind, giving them an intimidating silhouette. Their stance and the setting create a sense of mystery and unease. Details like the worn font style and use of dark colors establish the artwork as representing the rock genre. The low-key lighting and realistic lighting techniques from behind further convey a dark ambience and menacing impression of the band in line with the genre.
This document summarizes information about photographers Gertrude Kasebier and Cindy Sherman. It provides details on Kasebier's background, artistic style which emphasized soft focus portraits, and her fascination with photographing Native Americans. For Cindy Sherman, it notes that she is known for self-portraits exploring women's roles in society. The document also compares a portrait by Kasebier to one by Sherman, noting both feature women as the central subject and exploit lighting effects, though Kasebier's suggests delicacy while Sherman's implies danger.
Expressionism was an early 20th century art style characterized by strong outlines, bold colors, and free brushstrokes used to convey emotion and distort reality. It originated in Germany in the early 1900s as a reaction against Impressionism. Key expressionist artists included Edvard Munch, known for his painting The Scream, Emile Nolde, Ernst Kirchner, and Franz Marc, who often depicted animals in their expressive, brightly colored paintings.
The document discusses common conventions and themes across different music genres in their music videos. For pop music videos, the star is central, editing is fast-paced before choruses, and there are often bright visuals and narratives involving romance. R&B videos commonly take place at parties and feature depictions of wealth and romance. Indie videos are often set in cities and focus on concepts like love, while rock/metal videos feature creepy visuals, white lighting, an emphasis on the band, and themes of death.
This document discusses genres of music including pop, alternative, and country. It analyzes the typical costumes, colors, locations, and props used in music videos and performances within each genre. For pop, bright colors, casual clothing, beaches and nightclubs are commonly featured. Alternative often uses darker colors and clothing with varied locations outdoors or in closed environments. Country depicts western styles with nature settings and utilizes guitars, trucks and other stereotypical country props.
Indie rock music videos typically have low budgets, featuring simplistic performances of artists playing their instruments on stage. They sometimes tell a small narrative related to the song's message. The lighting and color palette aim for a nostalgic, warm, and mysterious tone through use of sepia and low-key lighting. Indie rock bands and artists portrayed are commonly all-male or have more male than female members.
Indie rock originated in the UK and US in the 1980s as a subgenre of alternative rock. It is characterized by bands releasing music on small independent labels that allow creative freedom. The genre is diverse, incorporating elements of punk, psychedelia, and other styles. Conventions of indie rock music videos include casual dark clothing, central positioning of lead singers, minimal facial expressions, inclusion of band instruments, close-ups of singers, urban settings, and heavy use of straight cuts in editing.
Indie album covers often do not feature the artist and are instead graphic designs. They are usually black and white like indie music videos. Indie covers tend to be illustrated or studio-based with simple designs that use bright colors or pastels. The covers often convey a sense of mystery to intrigue fans.
The document provides an overview of common elements in rock music videos, including darker color palettes representing the grittier sound of rock music, a focus on performance-based content of the band playing, lighting that spotlights the performer against a dark background, close-up camera shots of the singer's face and emotions, characters typically being the singer expressing themes through singing and actions, settings like houses that move the narrative forward, lyrics dealing with themes of love, hate, fear and other emotions, and narratives telling stories of escape from threats or expectations.
The document defines genre as a style or category of art, music or literature. It provides examples of main music genres including pop, rock, hip-hop, R&B, country, and EDM. It then discusses some common conventions for hip-hop, rock, and pop music videos related to mise-en-scene, camerawork, and editing techniques. Finally, it states that the genre for the music video being made will be alternative rock in order to support the intended narrative, while allowing freedom to experiment with conventions like color filters and grading.
The document summarizes information about the indie rock music genre, including codes and conventions commonly found in indie rock music videos. It states that indie rock originated in the UK and US in the 1980s and was initially used interchangeably with alternative rock. The genre is diverse with subgenres. Typical elements in indie rock music videos include casual, dark clothing for characters; the lead singer in the center of the frame; minimal facial expressions; use of band instruments as props; close-ups of singers; urban settings like backstreets; and frequent straight cuts in editing to match the fast pace of the music.
This document summarizes conventions and characteristics of different music genres in music videos:
- Electronic rock videos use darker colors and focus on band performances to represent the genre's grittier sound. Lighting focuses on singers and backgrounds are dark.
- Pop videos often use close-ups and shots that focus on the artist's emotions and set the scene. Artists are usually the main character surrounded by other characters.
- Country videos have natural lighting and settings like Texas that portray happy, relatable themes based on life experiences. Narratives provide empirical storylines.
- Rap videos feature artists rapping and expressing themselves directly to the camera in different locations using various camera angles and shots. Lyrics have deep meanings.
The document discusses the conventions of different music genres including indie rock, pop, classical, and their use of color palettes, typography, target audiences, media language, iconography, lighting, mise-en-scene, and costumes. For indie rock, the colors often used are reds, whites, and blacks which convey meanings like danger, purity, and power. Their target audience is typically 16-25 year olds and they portray more individual creativity. Classical music uses complementary earth tones to portray sophistication and their target is older audiences aged 50-80. Pop music aims for younger audiences like 8-15 year olds with bright colors and uses media language focusing on artists' attractiveness and lifestyle.
The document discusses various genres of music including indie rock, pop, classical, and folk pop. For indie rock, it notes that the color palette often includes reds, whites, and blacks which can symbolize danger, purity, and power. The target audience is typically 16-25 year olds. Typography and album artwork may vary between bands but often aim to make the band or album stand out.
For pop music, brighter colors like pastels are commonly used to portray fun and energy. The target audience ranges from 8-25 depending on the artist. Media focuses on showing attractiveness and wealth. Iconography enhances artists' looks through effects.
Classical music uses complementary earth tones to portray sophistication
The General Conventions of Music Videos and Genreszaramcdermott
Non interactive verson of my presentation about the general conventions of music videos aswell as the differences between genre with explicit exaples of each.
The document discusses the album artwork and packaging of various indie bands and how they convey themes related to the indie genre such as working class roots, queer theory, and rebelling against social norms. Key aspects highlighted include ambiguous sexuality, unconventional fonts and designs, isolation/outsider themes, and incorporation of black and white with splashes of color.
The document discusses conventions in indie and rock music video genres. It notes that indie music videos can be solely performance-based, narrative-based, or a mixture of both, and often emphasize aesthetics and mood. Rock music videos conventionally feature high-energy performances on stage with fans. Both genres may include themes about social issues or personal struggles in narrative videos. Indie music videos also tend to represent artists as casual and focus on close-up shots of them.
The document discusses conventions used in album cover design across several music genres, including hip hop/rap, indie rock, pop, rock/metal, and EDM. For each genre, conventions for color palette, target audience, typography, media language, iconography, setting, lighting, and costume are described. Common elements include using bold colors and fonts to grab attention, incorporating symbols that represent the artist's brand, and utilizing photography that portrays the perceived spirit of the music genre. Settings are typically studios but sometimes feature natural landscapes.
This document summarizes characteristics of indie rock music videos. It discusses common elements like low budgets, dark colors, focus on performance over narrative, and distorted close-ups of faces. Specific videos analyzed include Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit" and its use of dark lighting, long shots, and close-ups to portray rebellion against the industry. Oasis' "Don't Look Back In Anger" also focuses on performance and uses color and characters to tell a story and promote a positive view of the band. Overall, the document examines visual and technical conventions typically seen in indie rock music videos.
This document defines and discusses the chillwave music genre. Chillwave emerged in the 2000s and is influenced by 80s retro synth pop trends. It is characterized by heavy use of synthesizers, looping effects, and simple vocal melodies. Notable chillwave artists include Toro Y Moi, Neon Indian, and Washed Out. The document also provides case studies of the chillwave artists ODESZA and Washed Out, discussing their origins and successes. Common themes, imagery, and conventions in chillwave music videos are described, such as beaches, forests, drug/party influences, and summer vibes.
This document discusses different types of music video techniques:
- Reggae videos typically feature colors like red, gold and green and show the artist's country of origin to help tell the story and understand the song. Scenes depict people enjoying themselves at the beach.
- Live concert videos focus on the artist's performance on stage and shots of the audience. They allow viewers to see the full emotions and action of the artist.
- Animation videos are creative works that use computer controls to create moving cartoon images and digital manipulations of characters and effects.
- Narrative videos tell a story through the music, with scenes running straight through or including flashbacks, to make viewers feel emotions about characters and plotlines.
A comparative presentation of Media Conventions that are shown through the way in which a band or artist uses; Websites, Music Videos and Album Artwork.
This document discusses characteristics of the indie music genre. It notes that indie album covers and photos often feature artists with serious facial expressions, dark clothing, unpolished hair and makeup, and unconventional or unstaged photo shots. Bands are commonly depicted with a casual stance that gives an impression of anarchy. Costumes aim to make artists appear alternative, unique, and different from mainstream pop artists through traits like wild hair, tattoos, and smoking. Indie fashion involves skinny jeans, simple t-shirts, casual jackets and trainers.
EQ4: How did you use new media technologies in the construction, research, pl...Becca Feast
In my last evaluation question, I explain what I did in my construction, research, planning and evaluation stages through using new media technologies. In this power point, I explain all examples of new media technologies I used and how they helped me with each stage of production when producing my final piece of coursework to the song "Closer" by Kings of Leon as well as my ancillary tasks of a digipak and poster to promote the album.
This is my audience feedback though using survey monkey. The questionnaire is mainly to do with Kings of Leon's music in general and what people think of it. Here are a numerous amount of responses from a range of people.
Here are the questions which I asked:
Q1: Do you like Kings of Leon's music?
Q2: Do you listen to their music?
Q3: Listen to the song "Closer - Kings of Leon" on YouTube, do you like it?
Q4: Would you agree that the song "Closer" has a mysterious, spooky feel to it?
Q5: What does the song make you think of? e.g feelings, thoughts
Codes and conventions of indie and rock music videosBecca Feast
Here are a few codes and conventions of music videos within the indie and rock genre. They cover performance, narrative, mise-en-scene, setting, camera shots, sound and editing. I have shown a few examples for certain topics as well as explaining the effect.
This is my progression from my first double page spread (end of 2014) to now. I have definitely progressed throughout these past few months in terms of sticking to a house style, better image quality, using drop capitals etc. I also involve the audience better within my latest double page spread by using an image with direct eye contact.
This is my progression from my first double page spread (end of 2014) to now. I have definitely progressed throughout these past few months in terms of sticking to a house style, better image quality, using drop capitals etc. I also involve the audience better within my latest double page spread by using an image with direct eye contact.
This is the progression from my first front cover to now. Since changing genres, I feel as though I have conveyed indie-rock much better than how I did with alternative pop as well as portrayed the conventions of indie-rock style. This includes black clothing, red lipstick to match red text and red, black and white house style similarly to other indie-rock magazines such as NME and Rolling Stone.
The document discusses how the author addressed their audience in creating a magazine cover and contents. They researched covers of similar magazines like NME and Rolling Stone featuring artists like Lily Allen and Lorde. They combined elements from these covers to create a bold, distinctive design. On the contents page, they used intriguing headings and a variety of images to attract readers' attention and demonstrate different styles of indie rock. In a double page interview spread, they addressed the audience directly by writing about a new indie artist in a way that was simple yet suited their target age range, making them feel involved.
The target audience for the media product is 16-25 year olds, who research showed have a strong interest in indie rock and rock music genres. Detailed audience research found that both male and female 16-25 year olds liked indie rock music. However, most similar magazines had a readership that was 66% male and 34% female. Therefore, the author aimed to contrast this by making their magazine's readership 65% female and 35% male by featuring more female artists. Feedback confirmed that 16-25 year olds remained the appropriate target age range, as major indie rock artists typically appeal to this demographic.
This is my specific genre research for the indie rock genre as this will be what I base my final music magazine on. I answered the following questions:
1. History of this genre- its beginning
2. What are the codes and conventions
3. What magazines for this music genre are there?
4. How wide or small is your audience/fans?
5. Keys artists in the development of the genre /present day
6. Record label names in this genre?
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
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2. Lighting:
Lighting tends to be dark/ dull
and vague colour but not so
dark that you can’t see there
faces
Sometimes lighting can show a
unique contrast which NME do
regularly in there magazines
Shadow reflections may be
added to add a diverse effect
Shadow effect on side of his face
3. Clothing:
Clothing is usually very dark colours such as blacks, browns and darker shades of other
colours.
Leather jackets and black skinny jeans is a very precise look which many indie-rock artists
would be seen to wear (stereotype)
Clothing is also sometimes uncommon but indie-rock artists can pull it off!
The Kooks The Killers
4. Make-up
Make-up can vary with indie-rock as it can come from two different views:
Rock: black eyeliner (top and bottom), pale face
Indie: bright colours/ or pale colours (eyeshadow), bright bold lipsticks or pale
again, pastel colours
When they’re put together, it can look a little like this…
Florence Welch from
Florence + the Machine
5. Setting:
music videos
A typical stereotype for an indie-
rock setting would be a trashed
house after a party/ and or in
natural environment's such as
forests, seaside etc
Other settings can include for
example skating or car journeys
(these are seen very regularly in
music videos with indie rock
bands).
Some more indie videos can vary
from a vast of different but unique
ideas
Arctic Monkeys- R U Mine
Vampire Weekend
The 1975- Chocolate
6. Props:
Many indie rock artists have instruments within their band
mainly being the electric guitar or bass
Drums are sometimes included but not as often
The Smiths
The Strokes
7. Colours
Within music magazines, the colours for
indie rock are red, black, white and
yellow (sometimes)
In terms of clothing, its usually black and
dark clothing and very little colour
Even hairstyles tend to be dark apart from
red
Lana Del Rey
HAIM