I tried to leave a comment on "and the heart quickens" but I think visitors have to be a member of Word Press or something?
Anyway, I checked out a few of the videos and so far I think that she executed the concept well. I have to say that I don't like the "scary bugger" in videos but this worked fine. I wish more videos would play with text and images. Oh, yeah the video below it work quite nice too. Gena http://outonthestoop.blogspot.com http://pcclibtech.blogspot.com --- In [email protected], Adrian Miles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > hi all > > well, been absolutely mute here for months, apologies, babies, > teaching, and so on. > > however, some of you might be interested in the subject I am > currently running. It goes by the dull name of Integrated Media One > (yes, there is a part two later this year). Second year media > undergrads. Basically video blogging based. > > So, there's a teaching blog where I have a few notes, of course my > blog, and I'm also posting examples of student work as it arrives and > arises. We are moving into eZedia to make more complex works > (starting this week), and most of their practice is currently based > around specific constraints. > > The constraints to date have been: > > Wednesday at 18:10 (a one minute work about what you were doing at that time) > Things That Quicken The Heart (2 video work, one containing text and > image, the other only video and put together in eZedia) > Sample Movies (a visual sample is made every 5 minutes for an hour x > 2, and then placed together in eZedia) > > More constraints coming, and soon students will be sitting down and > spending a lot more time thinking reflectively on their practice (at > the moment they are busy learning the tech. ropes). > > If you vist the blog the MashedMedia tag provides the media, while > the 2007 IntMedia tag should provide course commentary, hand outs etc. > > Questions, comments welcomed (this is the third year we've done this > and the 4th or 5th year I've taught video blogging within this media > undergrad program). But right now I know most of the students would > be shocked to realise anyone outside of themselves saw this content > :-) > > Some of the material is naive, some is very good, most is average but > a good start for students who signed up for radio/TV in a media > program and aren't generally convinced they have to get their heads > around this new fangled stuff. > > The blog is at http://media.rmit.edu.au/mog/ > > btw, a brief (incomplete) collection of my academic work on > videblogging is gathering at > http://vogmae.net.au/content/category/4/23/27/ > > more being added in coming weeks. > -- > cheers > Adrian Miles > this email is bloggable [ ] ask first [ ] private [x] > vogmae.net.au >
