BSA203 Planning Table

Evaluation sub-committee

Stage 1: Planning grid. (made with reference to p.12 of the handout booklet)

Aims Why are we doing the project?	Objectives What specific things do we want to achieve?	Measures of success How will we identify success?
· A chance to showcase student work. · A chance to gain experience in organising an event. · A chance to get the community involved with SIT Arts. · A chance to get to network and get some industry involvement for ourselves.	· We want to have attendance numbers that are equal or greater than last year. · We would like to get attendance from a diverse group of people (rather than it being only students, some tutors, and the judges.) · We want entrants to feel like they have had a chance to partake in something that could potentaily get them known to industry proffesionals. · We want people to enjoy the event, and to have found it entertaining.	· If entrants report that they felt the event had given them a chance to showcase their work, and had done it well. · If sponsors believe the event was well organinised and run, and they feel their brand was well advertised to the point that they would consider re-sponsoring in future years. · If SIT admin and the organisers believe that the event accurately represented the aim, and showed them in a positive light. · If audience members enjoyed the event and would consider returning in later years. · If the evidence collected at the end shows that the audience attendance and overall opinion is on par with (or better) than that of previous years. · How many people stay for the duration of the night.

Comments

BSA126 Gump walks.

Gump Side Walk The side walk for Gump. I tried to make him seem as if he is a bit of a sloucher-almost as if he drags himself along the ground a bit. He's a bit of a lonely sad guy so I didn't want him looking too perky and happy. Gump three quarter walk I tried to do the same slouchy, sad walk for the 3/4 walk animation, his head is bowed and I hope he doesn't look too happy. Gump front walk I tried to experiment a bit more with the front walk. My initial idea for Gump would be that although he walks upright, he resorts to a four legged walk at times because he is ment to be a bit primitive in his actions and appearance. I wasn't entirely happy with how the walk turned out and it could definitely do with a few tweaks but I'm happy in the sense that his four-legged walking style gives him a bit of personality. I'm still not fully satisfied with the character design of Gump but I am getting closer to figuring out what I want and what ...

BSA126 Bird, Cat, Dog, Horse.

Exporting in quicktime stopped working again because the videos export with a black background for some reason and this ment that you couldn't see the animations as they are drawn in black. Bird My bird flight featured a flying seal, I'm not sure why. I enjoyed making the bird fly, although I had to do it twice because the first time I animated him flying backwards-or something weird. Dog I used a reference to animate the dog walk before adding hair which made him look more homeless and mongrel-like. Then I felt a bit bad for the poor dog, it's probably a good thing that uploading it as an animation didn't work out, it's too sad. Horse The Horse was fun to do because I like horses. I animated the walk first and then added in a cart because I had some extra time. The man on the cart was done a bit lazily and he sort of shrinks and grows with each frame, but it's not really about him anyway so I don't mind. The horse himself...

BSA106 German Expressionism.

German Expressionism in film came about after WW1, after Germany lost the war. Germany wanted to revitalise the film industry and to create a better impression for the country. The German government subsidised the UFA (Universum-film AG), whose studios were the largest and best equipped in Europe. This became Germans golden age of cinema. German Expressionist film lasted from 1919 to 1933 when Adolf Hitler came into power. Unlike other Western films of that period that focused more so on creating realism, German Expressionism distorts reality to create an emotional effect. Expressionism films employed stylised set design, elaborate costuming, shadowy lighting that emphasises bold contrasts of dark and bright highlights and unnatural make-up. The settings are typically distorted and exaggerated, with key themes being madness, criminality and fracturing of identity. German Expressionism was a huge influence in developing the horror genre. They began to tell the story ...

Nina

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