That's So Gay
Here's a clever piece created by the Choate school about a common, thoughtless expression - that gets under the skin of the Choate Community.
Here's a clever piece created by the Choate school about a common, thoughtless expression - that gets under the skin of the Choate Community.
We call it the J school.... we being those of us who graduated from Columbia University's Journalism School. It's turning 100 years old this year, at a critical time in the history of journalism, when journalism as we have known it over the past 100 years has started to turn a corner, away from the printed material of newspapers and magazines to an even more concentrated digital age of video and, computers, readers, phones, etc. It's a confusing time, yet the funadementals of journalism as it has been practiced still live on. Here's a world class assembly of J School grads talking about the craft of journalism. Steve Kroft, Tom Brokaw and Christianne Amanpour are just some of the practitioners interviewed in this peice promoting journalism.
Where it goes next is anybody's guess. The craft is changing, and I am following it carefully here on this blog along with all the other journalists out there who are worried about the tilt towards highly opionionated journalism that violates some of the most fundamental tennets of practicing the art well.
Bob's adventure is a big one for such a short animated film. He covers a lot of ground. Take a look at his adventures. Fun little story.
Animation is challenging video production. It's not the kind of thing you can do in a week as it takes a good deal of preparation and a number of steps depending on the kind of animation you want to create. Computer animation, like the stuff you see in Bob, usually employes some modeling, and a good amount of time on a powerful computer to crunch out the frames. Our work for MIT's Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologies used animation to explain a story that ranged from the nano schedule to the scale in our world. Moving back and forth between those worlds, while envisioning how technology might enhance the gear belonging to future soldiers was well suited to animation. Sorry, the sounds of the live interviews is a little out of sync. The MIT ISN video is three up from the bottom of the page linked here. deweymedia Executive Producer Paul Dewey has produced a range of animated projects, from animated logos for GE and Pepsi, to his simple animation work for Pubget.
Producer Paul Dewey writes this blog. Paul is a Principal of deweymedia + partners.