After completing all of the editing for the finished film, I exported my work and uploaded "A Splash of Red in a Sea of Blue" onto Vimeo. All of the fatigue that I had previously felt had lifted and I now felt very proud and happy with the work that I had produced. Reflecting back … Continue reading Step 5: The Finished Film
Step 4: Beginning To Edit
Now that all of my raw footage had been shot, my next step was to begin compiling all of my material and beginning the first cut of my anthropological film. Initially, I had decided that I wasn't going to include any music in my film as I wanted the interviews to be very clear and … Continue reading Step 4: Beginning To Edit
Step 3: Footage For My Project
Collecting all of the footage that I wanted for my visual anthropology project involved travelling to three parts of Kent: Ashford, Canterbury and Ramsgate. I began with Canterbury and met up with Nuno, a university student originally from Cambridge but now living in Canterbury. I wanted to ask him about how both his home town … Continue reading Step 3: Footage For My Project
Step 2: Preparations and Starting To Film
I had originally intended to interview several people that each expressed different and conflicting political views, however I experienced no end of problems with this. For a start, a couple of people expressly affiliated with UKIP party politics felt that their opinions would not be fairly represented, especially when pieced alongside Labour, Green party and … Continue reading Step 2: Preparations and Starting To Film
Step 1: Symbolic Camera
In beginning this visual anthropological project, I was tasked with creating a physical camera that represented the focus of my project. How this camera was supposed to look was entirely down to personal choice; the parameters for what constituted a symbolic camera were wide open for experimentation. The symbolic cameras were to be 'revealed' in … Continue reading Step 1: Symbolic Camera