Learning Objective: A1.2 Identify and use the principles of design to discuss, analyze, and create projects and products across multiple industry applications.
1. Negative Space Practice
Your negative space practice is due by midnight this Friday, October 11th!
Head to Schoology and find this assignment. Download the three images in the assignment and an appropriate quote or song lyric for each image. Follow the format below to make sure you have correct punctuation.
-Begin with a quotation mark and a capital letter.
-End with punctuation and a quotation mark.
-Give credit to the person who said it.
Dutch Angle
A2.6 Create an artistic product that involves the effective use of the elements of art and the principles of design
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1MNhZo6jk9ViK2QdpJTUO5wlLZyBE73LqJWF6a-F0lrk/edit?usp=sharing
Definition
When the camera is tilted to one side so that the horizon is on an angle rather than straight across as you would normally see it.
Director's Intention
A director uses a Dutch tilt to create interesting angles and to make things seem weird. The director will use this angle in horror or action films to show that something strange is happening.
Impact on Audience
When the audience sees the canted angle they know that something strange is happening as this angle is not normal.
Your goal today!:
Partner up!
Each person will both shoot and model
Take images of your partner running away from the camera and looking back, SCARED! Like a scene in a horror movie where dutch angle is often applied.
We'll return to class and add a glitch effect.
OR If you'd like to imitate another type of scenario, ie, crouching and looking up at the camera afraid, you can do that as well. However, the photographer MUST apply dutch angle.
OR, SIMULATE a fight scene. (DO NOT TOUCH EACH OTHER!)
OR, find a corner and look terrified!
Blair Witch Project and a great example of dutch angle in film making. https://youtu.be/cmYsRcLMvO8
The Birds, 1963
Dutch Angle in Film
Dutch Angle in Film
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