Final Booklet
Final Booklet
Final Booklet
Name: Jack
Emily Manning
Smith
Mind-mapping
Past and current video installation practice
Installation plans
Sketches on the content of your animation
Draft script of the animation
Installation / set skecthes
Progress of ideas
Types of visuals
Sound design
Lighting design
Projection vs screen
Single or multiple screens
Technological convergence
Possible venues
Location recce
Identify venue facilities
Risk assessment of venue
Final script
Storyboard
Cast and Crew and Production roles
Production schedule
Copyright issues
Venue booking confirmation
Risk assessment of installation
Unit 35 Installation Production Booklet
Initial ideas
IDEA ONE
We could create a den by putting up a black sheet with pillows underneth with the speaker.
People could enter the installation and sit in the dark, blocking out their visual senses, therefore
enhancing others.
IDEA TWO
We could set up the video instillation in the dark as it is a radio drama so it focuses on the sound.
We could put up neon lights. To create a more intermate experience we could give the
audiences head phones when they enter. There will also be a smoke machine to disoriantate the
audience.
IDEA THREE
My idea consists of using dark room with neon lights and signs. This will make the room have a sci-fi
scene. When displaying the radio drama, I will use a stop motion display, much like the visuals
from the Warcraft: Orcs series. This way it will go with the radio drama, and there will be a visual
narrative aswell as the audio.
Unit 35 Installation Production Booklet
Contempory Practitioner
Images
Notes on Psycho is a psychologic thriller by Alfred Hitchcock, with a running time of 109
minutes. In 1993, the video installation 24 hour psycho was created by
their
Douglas Gordon. Gordon said that I wanted to maintain the authorship of
installation Hitchcock so that when an audience would see my 24 Hour Psycho they
would think much more about Hitchcock and much less, or not at all, about
me.... The work consisted of taking the already made movie Psycho and
slowing it down to approximately 24 hours. This work had a significant impact
on Gordons early career. The images attached clearly show the layout of the
exhibition, and how there has been a use of multiple screens. The artist has
used technology in order to install Hitchcocks work, by projecting the video
onto multiple screens around room. I think this works well as the video has
been slowed down so much it may become boring after a while, but having
multiple screens around the room makes the instalment more engaging. The
videos are shown in narrative order. I think that the exhibition has worked well
as the screens are spaced out and they are in a white room, not to distract
the viewer from the instalment. The target audience for the movie Psycho
was aimed at 17-26 year olds as this age group was attracted by the nature of
the video, therefore this is reflected through the instalment through its minimal
layout with mood lighting. This also opens up the instalments target audience
because of its minimal nature. This installation has inspired my own exhibition; I
would like to use multiple screens around the room showing different scenes of
my production. The images attached clearly show the layout of the exhibition,
and how there has been a use of multiple screens.
How is it This istallation is similar to my own ideas due to the use of a projector, and
coloured reflections around the room. I believe that these elements are
similar to
effective as I makes an empty room more colourful and appeaing to the
your audience.
ideas?
Unit 35 Installation Production Booklet
Past Practitioner
Name:
Lumiere Brothers
Biography Auguste Lumiere was born in 1862, while his brother Lois was two years younger.
They are well known as the first filmmakers in history. They developed the
cinematographe, a device that could, film, develop and project moving
images. This was the first of its kind and allowed for large audiences to watch
together.
Images
Notes on On the 28th December 1895, the luiere brothers creened a series of scenes
depicting everday life. This was the first commercial screening so would make it
their
the first video instillation. Their videos were shown on the cinematographe,
installation which combined a camera and projector. Most devices previously oly allowed
for individual or small groups of viewers at a time.
How is it The viewers are sat down in a cinema in a comunal way. This is something we
would like to portray in our installation
similar to
yourt
ideas?
Unit 35 Installation Production Booklet
Sound design
Why?
We will use speakers as it gives the audience a communal listening experience.
Lighting design
What lighting will you have in your installation? Consider health and safety.
The lighting will come from fairy lights. They will be poked through the fabric and light up the
area. There will also be glow in the dark stars stuck up which would act as small lights.
N/A
Unit 35 Installation Production Booklet
Projection vs screen
As we are doing radio drama we will not project or show our work on a screen as it is all sound.
Technological convergence
Technological convergence is is the joining of two technological systems in one device. For
example, a mobile phone shows technological convergence as you can make calls, surf the
internet and take photos.
No
We wont be using it as our instillation is just based around sound so there is nothing else to join with.
Unit 35 Installation Production Booklet
Venues
Locate and show research into three possible venues for you to show your work.
Location: Henley-On-Thames
Positive aspects of this venue: 1. Good lighting, as project is radio drama will need
some kind of visual aspect.
Negative aspects of this 1. Room is quite echoey which could be bad for the
venue: sound when people are trying to listen to my radio
drama.
Location: Henley-On-Thames
Location: Beaconsfield
Location recce
Type of room/area:
studio
Location Address: 40
Georges OX1 2AQ
Henley on Thames,
Oxfordshire, RG91UH
Hazards Solutions:
RISK ASSESSMENT
ACTIVITY HAZARD RISK PRECAUTIONS IN PLACE REVIEW REVIEWER
H/M/L DATE
Video Tripping m Be careful/no Everything 05/06/17
installation running will be in
place two
Dont let people hours prior
stand too close to
Light L
the lights
Only allow
certain amount
Bumping into of people
people L
Marked
With tape
Falling into ramp H
Marked with
Falling off the tape
steps M
Installation plans
Speakers
Fairy lights
Glow in the dark stars
Pole
Black sheet
Pillows
Unit 35 Installation Production Booklet
Influences
work of the artists you have The work of the lumiere Brothers
researched and Douglas Gorden have both
inspired our work. Gordons
instllation was set up in the dark
and used coloured lights around
the room. He only used visuals and
we are only using sound
venue and facilites The venue has white walls and this
has influenced us to put up black
card and curtains across the room
in order to have a darked
installation.
Director
Describe their job. An interviewer is someone who asks already scripted questions to an
interviewee. Their job is to make sure that the information they get is in enough detail.
They may ask questions that are unscripted in order to get a detailed answer. As well as
interviewing the guests, they may be the host of the show depending on the genre.
Dictionary (no date) The definition of interview, in Available at:
http://www.dictionary.com/browse/interview (Accessed: 12 October 2016).
The interviewer will work on the studio floor, as they have no control over anything
off/behind the camera. They must be in front of the camera.
Set builder
Analyse the set up and props needed and make sure that they will be ready on the day.
Find and hire props. Keep records before and during shooting so that props can be
returned.
Good organisation
Work as a team
Creativity
Good eye for decoration
Relevant health and saftey procedures
Unit 35 Installation Production Booklet
Lighting Director
Lighting Director is the most senior role in television lighting departments. It is their job
to use the script or brief from the production team to design the specific look required
for each shot. They use their advanced technical skills to realise the design and, with
the help of the rest of the lighting department, to set up and operate specialised lights
and accessories.
need good technical knowledge about how lighting equipment works and how it is
operated during shoots to produce different lighting effects
have strong leadership skills are to manage and motivate the rest of the lighting team
have knowledge of the requirements of the relevant Health and Safety legislation and
procedures
Unit 35 Installation Production Booklet
Copyright issues
The potential copyright issues are the sound effects that I will be using in my production. This is
because I will be using sound effects and music used in the Star Wars movies. The rights for
these music/sound effects are held by Disney. Therefore in order to use the music/sound
effects without any copyright enfringements I will have to contact Disney beforehand.
How can you be certain that your work does not violate any copyright infringements?
In order to ensure that my production does not violate any copyright infringements I will have
to ask Disney beforehand if I am able to use their sound effects. If I am not allowed to use the
music or sound effects, I will have to use royalty free scores in order to make my production still
impactful.
Unit 35 Installation Production Booklet
This exhibition celebrates the work of media and photography students at The Henley College.
Wednesday 14th to Saturday 17th June students from the Photography A Level course will showcase their
portfolio work which they have been working on this academic year. The exhibition will platform a variety of
creative pieces where students have captured their experiences and observations through their love of digital
and film photography.
From Sunday 18th - Tuesday 20th June there will be a selection of viewings from the vocational film and media
course. On show will be a range of music videos, short films, radio dramas, documentaries as well as Social action
videos which highlight local and regional community issues.
Students showcasing their work at this exhibition have gained places at some of Englands top art universities such
as Bournemouth University, Bath University, University of West England and University of Arts to study either Film,
media or photography
The Media and photography department at The Henley College continues to grow from strength to strength and
we are proud to reach out to the local community and present this exhibition to celebrate our students hard
work, creative skills and passion for the arts.
Payment and Booking Form Received on Local Organisations / Users 265 per week
Public Liability details supplied on; (on the Henley electoral register)
Receipt Number:. Hirers outside of Henley 300 per week
Hire period from 2.00pm on the Wednesday of booking (keys should be collected for a returnable deposit of 10 from
the Town Hall at this time). At 12 noon on the last day of your booking keys should be returned to the Town Hall. To
open the Exhibition Centre door, turn the key to the right and push door inwards. The Exhibition Centre is an old
building and has very heavy doors. We would advise a minimum of two people available to open and close them.
The hire fee covers the use of the main gallery, kitchen, WC and heating and lighting.
Cancellation
Hire fees will only be refunded if the Gallery is re-let for the whole period, or if the booking is cancelled more than 8
weeks in advance of the hire date, in which case 50% of the hire fee will be refunded.
Conditions of Hire
The Old Fire Station Gallerys principal use is for exhibitions open to the public. Entrance must be free, with the
exhibition being sustained for the whole period of booking. Work sold should be collected by the purchaser on the last
day of the exhibition or replaced with another exhibit.
Exhibits may be displayed using chain from the hanging tracks or free standing (chain available at the Town Hall for a
returnable 20 deposit). No other fixtures or fittings may be used unless authorised by the Council.
The hirer must not remove from the Gallery any of the equipment provided. This includes the hanging chain,
furniture, plinths, tables, portable screens and the desk.
The hirer must provide an attendant in the Exhibition Centre whilst the facility is open to the public.
The Council reserves the right for its officials to enter any part of the premises at any time.
The Council insures the fabric of the building and claims by third parties. Hirers are wholly responsible for adequate
insurance cover for their exhibits and for any damage which may occur to the building as a result of the hire. The
Council does not accept responsibility for loss or damage to Exhibitors property. The hirer must arrange
Public Liability Insurance for the period of the exhibition with a level of cover commensurate with the risk and
a minimum of 1m.
Council staff will be available for routine maintenance. Any damage must be reported to the Town Hall
immediately. Please do not touch the gas boiler or heating controls, seek advice from the Town Hall.
Hirers are responsible for leaving the Centre in a clean and tidy condition. All rubbish to be removed.
PLEASE NOTE THAT VEHICLE CLAMPING IS IN OPERATION IN UPPER MARKET PLACE, LOADING /
UNLOADING PERMISSIBLE ONLY ON THE PAVING DIRECTLY IN FRONT OF DOORS
Unit 35 Installation Production Booklet
FIRE NOTICE
OLD FIRE STATION GALLERY
ACTION IN CASE OF FIRE
Every effort should be made to avoid alarming the public and thereby causing panic.
Attendants should go to the available exits and usher persons from the premises in an orderly fashion.
2 The HIRER or designated responsible Fire Officer is responsible for ensuring that the FIRE SERVICE IS
CALLED immediately on the report of suspicion of an outbreak of fire.
DO NOT HANG UP UNTIL THE ADDRESS HAS BEEN REPEATED BY THE FIRE SERVICE.
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
3. In the event of fire it is the first duty of all concerned to prevent injury or loss of life.
4. For this purpose, you should make certain that you are familiar with all the means of escape in case of fire and
that such means of escape are unobstructed and easily openable from within.
5. Since there may be an opportunity, in the event of fire, for you to attack it with the nearest fire extinguisher,
you should also be familiar with how to use them.
Unit 35 Installation Production Booklet
RISK ASSESSMENT