Sunday, 4 December 2016

About the Author- Study Task 6

PART 1:

It's Nice That sting by Animade

It's Nice That—Animated sting from Animade on Vimeo.

- Sounds add an extra layer of depth and narrative
- The odd, juxtaposed noises in this sting create a very visceral feel of how the letters are being formed, and what they are made of
- Sounds add a presence to the letters, as they have to be separated to add emphasis on the form and meaning


Picnic Sting by Picnic

Picnic Sting from PICNIC* on Vimeo.

- The thing that strikes me most about this is the timing of the sound, as it fits seamlessly with the moving image to create a feel of cause and effect
- The varying pitch and volume also create an interesting and tentative pace, which keeps your attention and ensures the viewer wants to continue watching to see how the animation develops


BAA Sting by Animade

BAA Sting—Baa-corn from Animade on Vimeo.


- Another one by Animade, I love how it uses generic, fairly banal sounds to create an element of relatability in such a fantasised situation
- I would love to use simple, identifiable sounds in my stings to ensure they don't get over complicated but still offer a taste of the real world


PART 2:









Overall I found the creation of these storyboards in response to sound fairly simple to complete, as I focused on quite simple, rhythmic sounds, as that is what I want to focus on for my stings. I did find it a useful exercise on thinking about including sound in the initial planning stages

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