Audience Questions
- How did you decide to use form to present your content in the raw material you’ve shared here? How did the conventions of your chosen genre influence your choices?
- I decided to mostly use the interview for this section because there needs to be a lot of guidance and description in order to even begin to understand what Laban notation is. I have provided an example that will show Laban notation and the direction in which it's read. I plan on also adding a key and possibly reiterating and going further into depth on some of the things my professor pointed out.
- How did the production of this raw material go? What kinds of any hiccups, challenges, successes, creative epiphanies, etc. occurred during the process?
- This raw material, in all honesty is sort of slapped together at the moment. I mostly had trouble editing the interview section so that things will flow and be more cohesive in the end product. No epiphanies occurred, except for a couple small things, like figuring out how to make the camera pan up and down on an image. (Keep in mind my technology illiteracy).
1. Laban
Notation (show examples of Laban Notation)
a.
Series of symbols used to record dance
choreography.
b.
Rely on people trained in Laban recording
(ethos).
c.
Symbols represent certain technical aspects
(logos)
d.
Audience: people who are dancers,
choreographers, or people who can actually translate Laban notation (not too
many).
e.
Purpose: to help store and record choreography
for future use.
f.
Being increasingly replaced by film.
No comments:
Post a Comment