Hasta La Motion!

Dream

My graduate film from 2015. Sound by William Garner Screened at: Melbourne International Film Festival 2016 (Grand Prix for Best Short Film) Hiroshima 2016 Animafest-Zagreb 2016 Golden kuker-Sofia 2016 VIDEODROME – London 2016 Anibar Animation Festival- Pec 2016 GAASF- Australia 2016 KLIK!-Amsterdam 2016 KROK- Russia 2016 Sydney Underground Film Festival – 2016 Animasyros 9.0- Greece 2016

At eighty-seven years old, Richmond Shepard has devoted his life to the art of nonverbal communication. Subscribe: vimeo.com/newyorker Follow us: twitter.com/newyorkervideo Watch more videos at newyorker.com/video

HBO’s The Night Of provides viewers with a more visual approach to the crime drama by relying on the use of framing throughout. Framing is the presentation of visual elements in an image and serves as a good indicator of where the subject is in relation to the space and other objects. For this video I believed having a rule of thirds grid would make the framing of each image clearer in an attempt to visually understand the different ways an actor is placed before the camera, how it affects their character as well as the overall scene. Music: “Olympic Losses” by Rob Simonsen One Perfect Shot: http://oneperfectshotdb.com/news/watch-visual-hierarchy-the-framing-of-the-night-of/ Play Tuşu: http://playtusu.com/haber/2016/09/the-night-ofun-kadrajlarinin-sirrini-veren-video/ Film Loverss: http://www.filmloverss.com/seytan-ayrintida-gizli-the-night-of/ Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.

Photos I recently took using the Kodak Stylelite, a 110 film camera introduced in 1979. This camera was often given away as a promotional gift, and has a cheap lens. However, I later took an additional set of photos with it, with somewhat better results than this. I think the lens may have had some moisture on it. Lomography’s regular 110 film was used for these photos. The photos were taken in Olinda, Victoria, Australia. The music is “Miss Trombone” by Indestructible Military Band, issued 1911. Despite being over 100 years old, someone claimed copyright on the audio. Ugh.