Tuesday, December 6, 2011
Stop Motion
Monday, December 5, 2011
Shannon Gomillion Stop Motion
Recycled Fashion
Too Much of a Good Thing
Fortune's Cookie
Love Potion Stop Motion Animation by Nichole Bischoff
The Rebellion Of Green
Sunday, December 4, 2011
"Music & Material Things" Stop-Motion Press Release
Music & Material Things, a Short Film by Ruby Ball
“Music & Material Things” is a short stop-motion film by amateur director Ruby Ball. This short film is a commentary on how music has the ability to make even the dimmest situations seem vivid and bright. Some days just don’t go as planned and are filled with one horrible event after another. “Music & Material Things” illustrates that despite all of the gloom, music can still bring out the sunshine. “Music and Material Things” will be premiering in the Tower Building/Room 121 on Monday, December 4th, 2011 for an exclusive one night only showing. This viewing is free and open to the public. Don’t miss out on this once in a lifetime opportunity!
Jordyn Richey Presents "Every Day" a Short Film on Individual Experience
Monday, November 28, 2011
If you're a PC
For stop motion try: http://www.fourchambers.org/fcs_stop_motion_animation_software.php
And for video editing try: http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?id=34
Please understand that, as a mac, I have not used either of these, but they look pretty straight forward. If you've got a PC laptop, bring it on Wednesday and we can play around with this software.
UPDATE: That stop motion software doesn't seem to work with photos you have already taken, but windows movie maker might. Try setting the duration od each imported photo to 0.125s.
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Nichole Bischoff Shop Drop
Sunday, November 27, 2011
Katie Dunphy shop drop
Have you ever felt like you weren’t up to the public eyes standards? That’s ok me too, especially since I’m not as orange as Snookie. This doesn’t make sense right!? Well then what the heck are we doing to the younger generation of America. Adds and gimmicks are being shoved in their faces about not being beautiful unless you have pounds of makeup on your face, revealing cloths and a super hot boyfriend. The younger generation is being suffocated with media vomit and they cant tell up from down in the twisted world were in. Its confusing them so much that they are trying to be the only somewhat stable and non changing thing in their life, their dolls. About ten months ago a report came on the news about fast selling Bratz dolls. Little girls were hitting their heads in attempts to get them to swell so they could look like a Bratz doll. When confronted with the question of why they did this their answers shocked the media with “because I want to be pretty.” After remembering this terrifying story I know I had a project idea. Basing my idea mostly on MTV, because the people on this channel are oh-so-real and down to earth like the 7th heaven family. The Bratz doll I chose was Nadine, mostly because of her funny box. Her box reads “ My friends call me Miss Sterious, cuz I’m full of secrets.” Your full of secrets all right, hence why I made you preggers! But seriously I couldn’t help myself it was the perfect set up. Based off of the show 16 and pregnant I decided to make poor Nadine pregnant, because the “reality show” clearly expresses how glamorous and awesome it is to be pregnant…and 16, and isn’t that exactly what the show is conveying to its audience? Hurry get pregnant at 16 cause there is no other possible time you can ever be pregnant again, at least not when its cool. Next I decided to make her orange, from a spray tan duh! Why you ask? Well because all the popular people on basically every show on this ridiculous channel spray tans, and if that’s not totally tv show worthy I don’t know what is! After I gave her minor detail beauty finishes, like a lip piercing. Because no good reality show almost-mom should ever be without a facial piercing or tattoo. To finish the ensemble I gave her a nice good natural hooker makeup look with hoop earrings and all. Oops don’t forget the pink hair, because nothing screams classy like pink hair. So don’t forget kids if you want to be beautiful follow these steps and just watch a bunch of MTV’s “reality shows.”
Shannon Gomillion Shop Drop




Wednesday, November 16, 2011
Monday, November 14, 2011
Boat installation, by Alana, Cara, Katie, and Monique



Our boat addresses the theme of childhood. It is based upon the story of a little boy who wants to slow down the day and sets out with a magical net to capture the sun. We created a literal net, and used a lantern to represent the sun. This story is found in New Zealand, Native American culture, as well as some Eastern cultures. Since it is a universal story and theme, we created a simply structured boat, so that it merely represents a boat as opposed to a particular culture. We interpreted the theme of the story to be one of slowing down time. This is a universal theme for all children that wish to stay young, and all adults that feel wistful as their youth fades. We painted the boat black and white to represent the duality of innocence and the loss of innocence. Children are purely innocent, and lose that when they grow older. However, people still remain innocent to an extent throughout their life. The net is purple simply because we felt purple and yellow, as complementary colors, would look aesthetically pleasing, and also it would make the net and “sun” the focal point. We placed it in front of the Memorial Union in part because of the heavy traffic, and therefore optimum exposure, and in part because of the sand there. We wanted the boat to look as though it had gotten washed up on a shore and abandoned.
My Little Red Rocket/Boat- Moeur Building installation
The original idea for this boat was a rocket ship and having it installed near one of the buildings that houses exhibits and classes for the School of Earth and Space Exploration (SESE) was a simple choice for our group. The aesthetic choices we made in the color and shape of the rocket/boat were meant to evoke a very specific type of rocket ship within the viewer.
The bowed out shape of the boat (the top and bottom being smaller than the middle) and the bright red paint color along with the exaggerated curves and relative size of the wings reference an iconic cartoon rocket. For the average viewer this might transport them back to a time when the human relationship with transportation into space was a very prevalent discussion in the realm of popular culture.
The childlike appearance of the rocket when compared to a rocket that could actually launch echoes the artistic liberties that were taken during the space race in movies, shows, and space themed paraphernalia. As compared to someone who is involved in the programs related to the SESE, the average person might not initially think of these glaring discrepancies. The rocket thus evokes a different reaction in the viewer relative to their own take on space exploration and rocket ships. This leads to the final conceptual point that our rocket aims to bring to the surface, the attitude of an average individual in today's society toward the space program. When contrasted to an earlier time in the space program's history the attitude of today has faded from one of excitement and preoccupation with the transportation of the future to one of ambivalence.
Sunday, November 13, 2011
The Secret Garden - Ruby Ball, Jordyn Richey, Tiernan Warner




Saturday, November 12, 2011
Oasis, Where is the water?
Wednesday, November 9, 2011
Monday, November 7, 2011
Awash, Adrift, Away - Walking Tour
View Awash, Adrift, Away - ART 115 3D Design Fall 2011 in a larger map


