I am starting a 3 month internship this week. I'll be a production assistant at a production company in Boston, so there'll be a lot to say about that in the next few months.
The big news is that I finally have enough of a website of the film to put online. Still rough and incomplete, it felt good to put it out there, sort of draw a line in the sand.
You can find it at handmadeinamerida.us, there were no more.com's available. Send me any suggestions, really, I'm not looking for congrats here, I think it's very rough and really only in phase one. Still I would like to know if there are things I can do to make it easier to use, or I've overlooked some content I should be displaying.
It's tricky because it's not just a website, it's a website for a movie, so if it doesn't pique your interest, or satisfy it, it's not working.
There's a trailer you can watch on the Trailer page. If you're really fast it will load slowly. I'm going to be recompressing the file and uploading it to Vimeo, the hosting site I"m using, then updating the link in the next few days.
By the way, if you're curious about that process, let me know, I can spend a show talking about that too.
Showing posts with label handmade. Show all posts
Showing posts with label handmade. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 17, 2009
Tuesday, May 27, 2008
#92 Wk68 Editing II
I've updated the show listing on this duplicate blog, videostudentguy@blogspot.com and I will continue to keep it updated until I can wrestle RSS to the ground and combine both feeds into one.
Lots of shoots this week, follow the links below to see who I've been talking to.
Huntington Theater
Cornwall Bridge Pottery - Todd Piker
Paradise CIty Art Festival
Debbie Miller Designs
JAK Designs - Jennifer Armstrong / Tanya Alsberg at Paradise City
Kelly O'Briant at Paradise City
Linda Huey
Birch Mountain Pottery - Susan Gerr
Lots of shoots this week, follow the links below to see who I've been talking to.
Huntington Theater
Cornwall Bridge Pottery - Todd Piker
Paradise CIty Art Festival
Debbie Miller Designs
JAK Designs - Jennifer Armstrong / Tanya Alsberg at Paradise City
Kelly O'Briant at Paradise City
Linda Huey
Birch Mountain Pottery - Susan Gerr
Sunday, May 18, 2008
#90 Wk66 Editing
Links in this Show:
Birch Mountain Pottery - Mug Day
Old Sturbridge Village
Fort Point Art Walk
South Shore Natural Science Center
Huntington Theater
Huntington Theater - She Loves Me
Gabrielle Schaffner
Linda Huey
Avid ScriptSync
Birch Mountain Pottery - Mug Day
Old Sturbridge Village
Fort Point Art Walk
South Shore Natural Science Center
Huntington Theater
Huntington Theater - She Loves Me
Gabrielle Schaffner
Linda Huey
Avid ScriptSync
Labels:
collaboration,
communication,
coverage,
handmade,
interviews,
pottery
Sunday, May 11, 2008
#89 Wk65 Editing
I'm discontinuing posting on the Blogger site. It's just a duplicate of the Libsyn site and that seems to have the most traffic. I'll leave a note with a link to the Libsyn site.
I lost data because of a damaged drive, which I hadn't backed up. Don't do this at home okay?
At the same time I was digesting this trauma I was conflicted over which camera I should use which CDIA loans out. You can try to follow my various colliding trains of thought that led to the ultimate decision. I did decide, but the real issue isn't the camera, so much as it is trying to grasp the phantom of security when it comes to assuring I will always have a camera to shoot with when I need it.
It appears that getting comfortable with insecurity is the lesson of the week.
Just to make sure I learned my lesson I had to shoot an open house at Birch Mountain Pottery and I hoped to interview some of the customers. It makes my stomach ache to have to ask complete strangers to sign a release form and talk to me on camera. I managed to walk through that fire, thanks to Susan, her family and everyone who attended. I don't see the fizzy feeling is going to go away over time. Man up, right?
I lost data because of a damaged drive, which I hadn't backed up. Don't do this at home okay?
At the same time I was digesting this trauma I was conflicted over which camera I should use which CDIA loans out. You can try to follow my various colliding trains of thought that led to the ultimate decision. I did decide, but the real issue isn't the camera, so much as it is trying to grasp the phantom of security when it comes to assuring I will always have a camera to shoot with when I need it.
It appears that getting comfortable with insecurity is the lesson of the week.
Just to make sure I learned my lesson I had to shoot an open house at Birch Mountain Pottery and I hoped to interview some of the customers. It makes my stomach ache to have to ask complete strangers to sign a release form and talk to me on camera. I managed to walk through that fire, thanks to Susan, her family and everyone who attended. I don't see the fizzy feeling is going to go away over time. Man up, right?
Monday, December 10, 2007
#62 Wk44 PreProduction
This episode winds up the last week of the Preproduction module. I think it's the most useful, insightful and humbling set of classes I've experienced so far. Most of the show is centered on what I feel are the five most important things I've learned during this time. They are:
On the last point I spend some time talking about a turning point during the last class where, through an open discussion about the status of our final projects, I finally understand who I'm making my film for. This one little piece of information sets me free to explore the possibilities of my subject and at the same time anchors me so that I don't dissipate my energies on too many ideas that go nowhere.
Like I said, a great class.
- You need to surrender control of parts of the film project or your finished product will be deficient.
- Filmmaking is a business. Completing a film is not the definition of success, making money on the film is success.
- Plan everything until your fingers bleed, before beginning to film
- Know what everyone does so you can delegate work properly
- Identify your market
On the last point I spend some time talking about a turning point during the last class where, through an open discussion about the status of our final projects, I finally understand who I'm making my film for. This one little piece of information sets me free to explore the possibilities of my subject and at the same time anchors me so that I don't dissipate my energies on too many ideas that go nowhere.
Like I said, a great class.
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