Dear Framework Community, *How do you teach analog filmmaking as a financially accessible practice?*
As I continue to scour Ebay for analog equipment and supplies, I question *how I can explain to others how to continue pursuing analog filmmaking after they finish a course, workshop or online tutorial?* What if home for someone is on a different continent with limited resources, or perhaps they live nearby but on a limited budget? *Does anyone have any creative ideas or experiences regarding this matter?* Curious to hear thoughts on how to teach 16mm and especially 35mm through cameraless and lens-based approaches. *The factors I'm thinking about are:* - Equipment (splicer, tape, camera, scanner, projector, computer, digital editing applications, analog editing equipment). - Developing film (developer, fixer, photo flo, depending on film type). - Acquiring film - I'm an educator just starting out. - Continuing to pursue camera and cameraless approaches with celluloid film, but have not taught an analog filmmaking course, (hopefully one day, maybe). - I realize that as I go further into this deep well, I question how I can teach others that want to continue this hobby after they finish a class, workshop, etc. - I'm in the process of experimenting with different approaches (natural-based developing techniques, sewing instead of taping, cameraless animation on recycled filmstock, etc.) but want to hear from you all. *If someone wants to just continue exploring this interest and aren't trying to send film off to a lab for developing, scanning, etc. and applying for large grants is an inaccessible thing, what are some DIY cheapest-of-cheap ways to continue doing this?* - Bren -- Bren Vienrich-Felling [email protected]
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