Date post: | 11-Mar-2016 |
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BREIF 5I thought it would be interesting to find out about the way people would respond
to two different types of mediums as well as what and how a still image sequence
in comparison to a moving image piece could stimulate ones imagination and
memory, create suspense, anticipation and revelation. This information would be
useful as it would be my first primary research into understanding the relationship
on how one would view a piece of work which would broaden my knowledge on
different perspectives.
II choose a stop motion animation that I produced for brief 4 which consisted of a
slogan, ‘beat a bounce of goodness, munch a mouth of fullness’. This was made out
of cardboard cut outs glued to pieces of muesli; I chose this piece as it focused
around these situational factors. To a controversial difference I choose a still image
sequence which was shown in A4 in small images of piles of paper increasing in
amount as you progressed down the page.
Daniel Eatock, Roundation 33,Black>Bank, 2000
ThisThis project was staged at the Victoria & Albert Village Fete. Foundation 33 challenged people to guess how many pages could be printed out before a full black printer cartridge expired. ‘A laser printer containing a new toner cartridge constantly printed a black A4 document sent from the computer, until the toner ran empty anan a pure white sheet emerged un-printed’, reflects Eatock of this inky dare which eventually yielded 4,355 pages.
All messed up by Anna Gerber