Andreas Project Proposal - Revision history

Andreas: /* How do you plan to make it? */

2019-10-13T23:45:55Z

How do you plan to make it?

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:45, 14 October 2019
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	[[File:Sprawl observation1.jpg\|600px\|The Interview (example taken from The Sprawl - see below)]]		[[File:Sprawl observation1.jpg\|600px\|The Interview (example taken from The Sprawl - see below)]]

	News Videos and Videos that show people receiving this media are getting covered with animations, that are done in the style I did for the ''‘Bring your own Beamer’'' event ~~at Weelde~~. This work was created in a fast pace since I got the call to take part at the event one week before. On the other hand it was the first time that I have been setting up an installation with my work. Based on commissioned posters that I created, I selected a few and animated those – stripping it from all its typography. I ended up with various animated collages. I didn't see these as finished works. I saw them as works I can build on to. They are experiments that have been created in a fast pace.		News Videos and Videos that show people receiving this media are getting covered with animations, that are done in the style I did for the ''‘Bring your own Beamer’'' event.

			<small>This work was created in a fast pace since I got the call to take part at the event one week before. On the other hand it was the first time that I have been setting up an installation with my work. Based on commissioned posters that I created, I selected a few and animated those – stripping it from all its typography. I ended up with various animated collages. I didn't see these as finished works. I saw them as works I can build on to. They are experiments that have been created in a fast pace.</small>

	[[File:VID 20190615 223424.gif]]		[[File:VID 20190615 223424.gif]]

Andreas: /* How do you plan to make it? */

2019-10-13T23:45:00Z

How do you plan to make it?

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:45, 14 October 2019
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	==How do you plan to make it?==		==How do you plan to make it?==

	After looking at the historical brevity discourse ~~<small>(Cicero vs Quintilian, Aristoteles, enlightenment, modern communication - just to name a few stations)</small>~~ last year, I want to do research on how the brain processes information. How does distraction work?		After looking at the historical brevity discourse last year, I want to do research on how the brain processes information. How does distraction work?

	'''Visually''' I want to embrace two layers:		'''Visually''' I want to embrace two layers:

Andreas: /* How do you plan to make it? */

2019-10-13T23:44:29Z

How do you plan to make it?

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:44, 14 October 2019
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	'''Interviews with Professionals''' and '''My Observations'''		'''Interviews with Professionals''' and '''My Observations'''

	~~<big>~~The Interviews~~</big>~~ could look documentary-styled "objective":		The Interviews could look documentary-styled "objective":

	[[File:Sprawl interview1.jpg\|600px\|The Interview (example taken from The Sprawl - see below)]]		[[File:Sprawl interview1.jpg\|600px\|The Interview (example taken from The Sprawl - see below)]]
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	These interviews can be either kept '''simple and short''' or '''very elaborate and circumlocutory'''.		These interviews can be either kept '''simple and short''' or '''very elaborate and circumlocutory'''.

	~~<big>~~My observations~~</big>~~ could look more "subjective":		My observations could look more "subjective":

	[[File:Sprawl observation1.jpg\|600px\|The Interview (example taken from The Sprawl - see below)]]		[[File:Sprawl observation1.jpg\|600px\|The Interview (example taken from The Sprawl - see below)]]

	News Videos and Videos that show people receiving this media are getting covered with animations, that are done in the style I did for the ''‘Bring your own Beamer’'' event at Weelde.~~<br />~~		News Videos and Videos that show people receiving this media are getting covered with animations, that are done in the style I did for the ''‘Bring your own Beamer’'' event at Weelde. This work was created in a fast pace since I got the call to take part at the event one week before. On the other hand it was the first time that I have been setting up an installation with my work. Based on commissioned posters that I created, I selected a few and animated those – stripping it from all its typography. I ended up with various animated collages. I didn't see these as finished works. I saw them as works I can build on to. They are experiments that have been created in a fast pace.
	This work was created in a fast pace since I got the call to take part at the event one week before. On the other hand it was the first time that I have been setting up an installation with my work.~~<br />~~
	Based on commissioned posters that I created, I selected a few and animated those – stripping it from all its typography. I ended up with various animated collages.~~<br />~~
	I ~~don~~'t see it as finished ~~work~~. ~~This is work that~~ I can build on to. They are experiments that have been created in a fast pace.

	[[File:VID 20190615 223424.gif]]		[[File:VID 20190615 223424.gif]]

Andreas: /* How do you plan to make it? */

2019-10-13T23:42:32Z

How do you plan to make it?

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:42, 14 October 2019
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	After looking at the historical brevity discourse <small>(Cicero vs Quintilian, Aristoteles, enlightenment, modern communication - just to name a few stations)</small> last year, I want to do research on how the brain processes information. How does distraction work?		After looking at the historical brevity discourse <small>(Cicero vs Quintilian, Aristoteles, enlightenment, modern communication - just to name a few stations)</small> last year, I want to do research on how the brain processes information. How does distraction work?

	After getting to know this, I want to research density of information in news programs. How is modern media supporting or contradicting focus on its program? To which extent are news outlets made to process their information? Let's take the public-sector broadcaster ''‘Das Erste’'' for example: The day starts with five minutes national and international news (including the weather) at 09:00. This newsshow called ''‘Tagesschau’'' then is being broadcasted again from 12:00 to 12:15. At 14:00, 15:00 and 16:00 it provides another program for ten minutes. At 17:00 and 20:00 the Germans can watch news again for fifteen minutes. Eventually, at 22:15 ''‘Tagesthemen’'' is providing thirty minutes of news from the day (including weather). How come, that this sender thinks the television crowd is only capable of receiving ten to fifteen minutes of news throughout the day? Or is that already too much? Of course I am very aware that television is already outdated and society is much more moving to on-demand news media via Apps (on Mobile as well as on Desktop), but doesn't television have enough historical statistics to know how to reach their audience?

	'''Visually''' I want to embrace two layers:		'''Visually''' I want to embrace two layers:
	'''Interviews with Professionals''' and '''My Observations'''		'''Interviews with Professionals''' and '''My Observations'''

	The Interviews		<big>The Interviews</big> could look documentary-styled "objective":

			[[File:Sprawl interview1.jpg\|600px\|The Interview (example taken from The Sprawl - see below)]]

			These interviews can be either kept '''simple and short''' or '''very elaborate and circumlocutory'''.

			<big>My observations</big> could look more "subjective":

	~~I want to find out to which extent brevity applies to the moving image in social media~~ (~~including advertising). Instagram for~~ example only allows Stories of max. 15 Seconds each or Videos of max. 1 Minute each. How is the content played out in comparison to other Social Media Outlets or Websites? This can be easily compared. There are even countless how-~~to's and guides for entrepreneurs and professionals online on this topic.~~		[[File:Sprawl observation1.jpg\|600px\|The Interview (example taken from The Sprawl - see below)]]

	~~My observations I want to visualise~~ with ~~quick~~ animations, that are done in the style I did for the ''‘Bring your own Beamer’'' event at Weelde.<br />		News Videos and Videos that show people receiving this media are getting covered with animations, that are done in the style I did for the ''‘Bring your own Beamer’'' event at Weelde.<br />
	This work was created in a fast pace since I got the call to take part at the event one week before. On the other hand it was the first time that I have been setting up an installation with my work.<br />		This work was created in a fast pace since I got the call to take part at the event one week before. On the other hand it was the first time that I have been setting up an installation with my work.<br />
	Based on commissioned posters that I created, I selected a few and animated those – stripping it from all its typography. I ended up with various animated collages.<br />		Based on commissioned posters that I created, I selected a few and animated those – stripping it from all its typography. I ended up with various animated collages.<br />
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	It is interesting to use this style of visualisation, because the evolution of these animations are closely connected to the topic:		It is interesting to use this style of visualisation, because the evolution of these animations are closely connected to the topic:
	I can directly review my method on working on these animations and how I did curate which posters I animate.		I can directly review my method on working on these animations and how I did curate which posters I animate.

			After getting to know this, I want to research density of information in news programs. How is modern media supporting or contradicting focus on its program? To which extent are news outlets made to process their information? Let's take the public-sector broadcaster ''‘Das Erste’'' for example: The day starts with five minutes national and international news (including the weather) at 09:00. This newsshow called ''‘Tagesschau’'' then is being broadcasted again from 12:00 to 12:15. At 14:00, 15:00 and 16:00 it provides another program for ten minutes. At 17:00 and 20:00 the Germans can watch news again for fifteen minutes. Eventually, at 22:15 ''‘Tagesthemen’'' is providing thirty minutes of news from the day (including weather). How come, that this sender thinks the television crowd is only capable of receiving ten to fifteen minutes of news throughout the day? Or is that already too much? Of course I am very aware that television is already outdated and society is much more moving to on-demand news media via Apps (on Mobile as well as on Desktop), but doesn't television have enough historical statistics to know how to reach their audience?

			I want to find out to which extent brevity applies to the moving image in social media (including advertising). Instagram for example only allows Stories of max. 15 Seconds each or Videos of max. 1 Minute each. How is the content played out in comparison to other Social Media Outlets or Websites? This can be easily compared. There are even countless how-to's and guides for entrepreneurs and professionals online on this topic.

	==What is your timetable?==		==What is your timetable?==

Andreas: /* Visual Inspiration: */

2019-10-13T23:30:54Z

Visual Inspiration:

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:30, 14 October 2019
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	== Visual Inspiration: ==		== Visual Inspiration: ==

	Metahaven – The Sprawl		'''Metahaven – The Sprawl'''

	The project explores the mutation of propaganda in the age of social media, with a particular focus on how the diffuse, networked circulation of messages through these channels affects how we read, interpret, and understand events.		The project explores the mutation of propaganda in the age of social media, with a particular focus on how the diffuse, networked circulation of messages through these channels affects how we read, interpret, and understand events.

Andreas: /* How do you plan to make it? */

2019-10-13T23:29:58Z

How do you plan to make it?

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 After looking at the historical brevity discourse <small>(Cicero vs Quintilian, Aristoteles, enlightenment, modern communication - just to name a few stations)</small> last year, I want to do research on how the brain processes information. How does distraction work?
-All this research I want to visualise with quick animations, that are done in the style I did for the ''‘Bring your own Beamer’'' event at Weelde.<br />
+After getting to know this, I want to research density of information in news programs. How is modern media supporting or contradicting focus on its program? To which extent are news outlets made to process their information? Let's take the public-sector broadcaster ''‘Das Erste’'' for example: The day starts with five minutes national and international news (including the weather) at 09:00. This newsshow called ''‘Tagesschau’'' then is being broadcasted again from 12:00 to 12:15. At 14:00, 15:00 and 16:00 it provides another program for ten minutes. At 17:00 and 20:00 the Germans can watch news again for fifteen minutes. Eventually, at 22:15 ''‘Tagesthemen’'' is providing thirty minutes of news from the day (including weather). How come, that this sender thinks the television crowd is only capable of receiving ten to fifteen minutes of news throughout the day? Or is that already too much? Of course I am very aware that television is already outdated and society is much more moving to on-demand news media via Apps (on Mobile as well as on Desktop), but doesn't television have enough historical statistics to know how to reach their audience?
 This work was created in a fast pace since I got the call to take part at the event one week before. On the other hand it was the first time that I have been setting up an installation with my work.<br />
 Based on commissioned posters that I created, I selected a few and animated those – stripping it from all its typography. I ended up with various animated collages.<br />
@@ Line 23: / Line 35: @@
 It is interesting to use this style of visualisation, because the evolution of these animations are closely connected to the topic:
 I can directly review my method on working on these animations and how I did curate which posters I animate.
 ==What is your timetable?==

Andreas: /* How do you plan to make it? */

2019-10-13T23:10:21Z

How do you plan to make it?

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:10, 14 October 2019
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	After getting to know this, I want to research density of information in news programs. How is modern media supporting or contradicting focus on its program? To which extent are news outlets made to process their information? Let's take the public-sector broadcaster ''‘Das Erste’'' for example: The day starts with five minutes national and international news (including the weather) at 09:00. This newsshow called ''‘Tagesschau’'' then is being broadcasted again from 12:00 to 12:15. At 14:00, 15:00 and 16:00 it provides another program for ten minutes. At 17:00 and 20:00 the Germans can watch news again for fifteen minutes. Eventually, at 22:15 ''‘Tagesthemen’'' is providing thirty minutes of news from the day (including weather). How come, that this sender thinks the television crowd is only capable of receiving ten to fifteen minutes of news throughout the day? Or is that already too much? Of course I am very aware that television is already outdated and society is much more moving to on-demand news media via Apps (on Mobile as well as on Desktop), but doesn't television have enough historical statistics to know how to reach their audience?		After getting to know this, I want to research density of information in news programs. How is modern media supporting or contradicting focus on its program? To which extent are news outlets made to process their information? Let's take the public-sector broadcaster ''‘Das Erste’'' for example: The day starts with five minutes national and international news (including the weather) at 09:00. This newsshow called ''‘Tagesschau’'' then is being broadcasted again from 12:00 to 12:15. At 14:00, 15:00 and 16:00 it provides another program for ten minutes. At 17:00 and 20:00 the Germans can watch news again for fifteen minutes. Eventually, at 22:15 ''‘Tagesthemen’'' is providing thirty minutes of news from the day (including weather). How come, that this sender thinks the television crowd is only capable of receiving ten to fifteen minutes of news throughout the day? Or is that already too much? Of course I am very aware that television is already outdated and society is much more moving to on-demand news media via Apps (on Mobile as well as on Desktop), but doesn't television have enough historical statistics to know how to reach their audience?

	To which extent ~~does~~ brevity ~~apply~~ to the moving image in social media (including advertising)?		I want to find out to which extent brevity applies to the moving image in social media (including advertising). Instagram for example only allows Stories of max. 15 Seconds each or Videos of max. 1 Minute each. How is the content played out in comparison to other Social Media Outlets or Websites? This can be easily compared. There are even countless how-to's and guides for entrepreneurs and professionals online on this topic.

	==What is your timetable?==		==What is your timetable?==

Andreas: /* How do you plan to make it? */

2019-10-13T23:07:04Z

How do you plan to make it?

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:07, 14 October 2019
Line 14:		Line 14:
	After looking at the historical brevity discourse <small>(Cicero vs Quintilian, Aristoteles, enlightenment, modern communication - just to name a few stations)</small> last year, I want to do research on how the brain processes information. How does distraction work?		After looking at the historical brevity discourse <small>(Cicero vs Quintilian, Aristoteles, enlightenment, modern communication - just to name a few stations)</small> last year, I want to do research on how the brain processes information. How does distraction work?

	All this research I want to visualise with quick animations, that are done in the style I did for the ''‘Bring your own Beamer’'' ~~(inspired by Rafaël Rozendaal)~~ event at Weelde.<br />		All this research I want to visualise with quick animations, that are done in the style I did for the ''‘Bring your own Beamer’'' event at Weelde.<br />
	This work was created in a fast pace since I got the call to take part at the event one week before. On the other hand it was the first time that I have been setting up an installation with my work.<br />		This work was created in a fast pace since I got the call to take part at the event one week before. On the other hand it was the first time that I have been setting up an installation with my work.<br />
	Based on commissioned posters that I created, I selected a few and animated those – stripping it from all its typography. I ended up with various animated collages.<br />		Based on commissioned posters that I created, I selected a few and animated those – stripping it from all its typography. I ended up with various animated collages.<br />

Andreas: /* How do you plan to make it? */

2019-10-13T23:06:45Z

How do you plan to make it?

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:06, 14 October 2019
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	==How do you plan to make it?==		==How do you plan to make it?==

	After looking at the historical brevity discourse (Cicero vs Quintilian, Aristoteles, enlightenment, modern communication - just to name a few stations) last year, I want to do research on how the brain processes information. How does distraction work?		After looking at the historical brevity discourse <small>(Cicero vs Quintilian, Aristoteles, enlightenment, modern communication - just to name a few stations)</small> last year, I want to do research on how the brain processes information. How does distraction work?

	All this research I want to visualise with quick animations, that are done in the style I did for the ''‘Bring your own Beamer’'' (inspired by Rafaël Rozendaal) event at Weelde.<br />		All this research I want to visualise with quick animations, that are done in the style I did for the ''‘Bring your own Beamer’'' (inspired by Rafaël Rozendaal) event at Weelde.<br />

Andreas: /* What do you want to make? */

2019-10-13T23:06:12Z

What do you want to make?

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:06, 14 October 2019
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	==What do you want to make?==		==What do you want to make?==

	'''I want to make a film that features interviews from professionals''' <small>(in the field of psychology and sociology)</small> '''and my observations''' <small>(I am ~~trying to do these as neutral as possible but am also~~ aware that these may be subjective and sometimes abstract)</small> '''on the topic of brevity.'''		'''I want to make a film that features interviews from professionals''' <small>(in the field of psychology and sociology)</small> '''and my observations''' <small>(I am aware that these may be subjective and sometimes abstract)</small> '''on the topic of brevity.'''