AP-14 Week 4 Discussion | Cabrillo College
- Cabrillo College / AP-14
- 24 Jun 2021
- Price: $5
- Humanities Assignment Help / Educational Assignment Help
AP-14 Week 4 Discussion | Cabrillo College
Goal
1. Develop a more
comprehensive understanding of the elements that which create a 4D artwork.
2. Create a short video
artwork that uses Measured Time (aka Clock-Time) as its subject.
Instructions
1. Please read Ellen
Mueller's chapter
on the Elements of 4D Art and Design from her
book Elements and Principles of 4D Art and Design.
2. Do the clock-time
(aka Measured Time) exercise on page 163, however, do not use an actual
clock as your subject. Think of all the ways passing of time can be
literally or metaphorically represented in video—either as visual and or
auditory information—through regularly recurring events or intervals.
Additionally, consider how you want to portray time as your subject,
is time brutally slow, agitatingly rapid, calm and regular, random and chaotic?
You may use any video recording technology you have available and feel most
comfortable using (smartphone, DSLR, Mirrorless Digital Camera). Video must be
approximately 1 minute in length and be one continuous shot (no using multiple
shots). If you are using a smartphone you may consider using the timelapse
video mode. I know we haven't reached the post production portion of this class
so I want to keep this video assignment extremely simple therefore only one
continuous shot please. Many great works of video art have been one continuous
shot.
o
Measured Time: time passing as
subject, that is quantitatively measured by regularly recurring events or
intervals, such as the passage of minutes, the accumulating markings of a tool,
eaten meals, seasons, the changing shape of a shadow, repetition of a
particular sound, water droplets hitting a surface, a blinking light or pulsing
alarm, etc.
3. If you do not already
have a Gmail account please
create an account now (Links to an external site.) (required for
uploading to Youtube). With a Gmail account you automatically have an account
with Youtube, watch this screen capture
demonstration (Links to an external site.) on uploading a
video to Youtube, unless you feel comfortable uploading to Youtube already, it
is a fairly intuitive process.
4. Upload your video
from this Clock-Time Exercise to your Youtube account, make sure it is public
and not private.
5. Embed your Clock-Time
video that is hosted on Youtube to the discussion thread below so that your
peers may view your video!
How to Embed a Video
Checklist
1. 1 minute video that
utilizes one continuous shot to communicate or express the concept of Measured
Time (aka Clock-Time).
2. Respond to 1 other
student's video artwork, instructions below.
How to Submit
·
Embed your video or paste your Youtube link into the discussion thread
below.
Grading Criteria
Clock-Time Video
Exercise is graded with points ranging from 0-20. 15 points for the
video and 5 points for the peer feedback in the discussion thread below. This
project will be graded on how engaged you were with the video exercise, how
creative your interpretation of the Clock-Time concept, and whether you
followed the instructions regarding a 1 minute continous shot. Lastly,
your contribution to peer feedback will contribute to your overall grade and be
worth 5 points total. I provide a set of questions below for you to answer
during your peer review, designed to provide the reviewee quality/constructive
feedback.
Peer Review (5
points)
1. Respond
to one of your peers video artworks. (If you notice someone has two
or more pieces of feedback, move on to the next person.)
2. In giving feedback please address ALL 3 of these questions in your
writing:
1. Evaluate the form of
reviewed video, i.e. the Elements of 4D Art and Design (time,
architecture, light, movement, sound). What is successful in terms of the
formal qualities of the video piece? What could be improved, if anything comes
to mind? What types of elements of 4D design are front and center? What type of
lighting is present? Is the composition balanced, chaotic, spacious, confined,
geometric, repetitive, etc? Talk about form please: time, architecture, light,
movement, and sound.
2. How is Clock-Time
(Measured Time) portrayed in this video and is the portrayal of that subject
matter interesting, provocative, problematic, exciting, novel?
3. What about the video
piece resonates with you, or stands out, and why?
Peer Feedback due Monday, March 8, by midnight!