New York Times Video:
Is there a narrative? Photo journalist capturing the photos of the refugees. Is there music? No it is just voice and camera shutter Are there sound effects? Yes a camera shuttering and the beeping when the words come up at the end Apple Ad: Is there a narrative? Buy apple because of their great cameras. Is there music? Yes very up beat music. Are there sound effects? Yes when the apple fades in at the end to make an impact. Pixel 3 (Wonder) Is there a narrative? To wonder in a whole different way with the new pixel wonder. Is there music? Yes the whole ad relies on the jingle of this old man who used to do puppets for a kids show that is singing a song about wondering. Are there sound effects? Yes the songwriter and children's story teller tones and noises. Nike Is there a narrative? Yes to always do your best and be number one or people will always tell you your a failure. This is achieved by buying nike clothing and shoes. Is there music? Yes pump up music for each sport or activity shown, and the beat switches after every idea. Are there sound effects? Yes like a bang when the guy is sitting on a bridge and jumps off onto a soccer field. Google Maps Is there a narrative? To show you that you can be like you are there when using google maps, and how you explore new places by sitting in you office. Is there music? Yes the music itself is in a melody that is trying to tell a story in a silent film Are there sound effects? No it is just the music throughout the whole clip. Alexa Is there a narrative? Is there music? Are there sound effects? FOR ALL QUESTIONS How do these sounds impact the viewers experience? Makes the ad or video so much more impactful and most sounds you can relate to which makes them familiar, which makes you want to buy the product they are advertising.
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Five things that interested me about the article: * The hum of a vibrating cell phone was second-place in most widely known sound. * Cultural messages that get into your nervous system are very common and make you behave certain ways. * TV advertisers aren't the only ones who may start putting sound to greater use. * In the early years of mainstream cell phone use, the Nokia ringtone was recognized by 42% of people in the U.K. * In these cases, manufacturers themselves must reboot by changing the offending sound slightly or replacing it entirely. I am going to use my first picture that Oak took of us in the classroom for our portrait, and I am going to use that one. I feel that I like that one more because it shows who "I am" because it is a right picture of my face and headshot. I know I am not in prison, but I wanted to roll the tiles to see what would happen. I made it look like a scrabble board, so I am going to go with that aesthetic for my sound. I was thinking of little tiles hitting a table when they are getting dumped out of a bag, or rearranging tiles or something in that regard. It makes a clattering noise on a wood table that sounds very soothing that I am going to try to find on the internet to use. This should make the image much more relaxed if there is a matching ring to go along with it to entice the audience it draws. As they said in the article, familiar sounds create an audience of people who already are familiar with that noise like families and older people. Video Below and What it talks about: Below the video talks about racism and being above the noise of other people, and when they are not spreading a positive message, they are playing like encouraging music to boost peoples spirts. It is useful in showing people to shut their ears and not to care what other people think about their race, religion, and their physical attributes. The emotion that evoked from the sound is to stay active no matter what and always be who you are. The tone starts off with a very intense mood. It is told in the Third Person Point of View. The wife thought the story is very much like a child, she needs to be protected by husband and always needs to know where he is at all times. The husband even acknowledges her as “poor child.” I think that the story is so peculiar because of the husband's strange character. It also symbolizes that people have to grow up. The wife is the child and the husband is the father taking care of her and teaching her to not be afraid of the outside world. The house is the place where she feel the most safe from the outer world. You can tell this by the first paragraph where u can imagine her getting just inside and it starting to storm. She is very restless while he is out and can not do anything with a clear head. The Narrator personifies the weather, like saying “the wind's shout took on a personal, threatening note.” The husband toward the end does not sound like he loves his wife much anymore because “He took her arms off his neck.” I would not be surprised because if I had a wife who was always worrying about me I would get annoyed very quick. This may be why he is always out and does not come home until it is late. He went into the cellar not because he wanted to, he did it to make her stop worrying. The husband at the end flips out on his wife and she gets really scared to the point she runs away into the storm. The only thing she was afraid of earlier that day. THE STORM
By: McKnight Malmar She inserted her key in the lock and turned the knob. The March wind snatched the door out of her hand and slammed it against the wall. It took strength to close it against the pressure of the gale. She could not hear the taxi as it started up and went back down the road. She breathed a sigh of thankfulness at being home again and in time.
Below are a few pictures I am using for inspiration for this project too. Some backgrounds for my photos I have below
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AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
May 2019
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