I will upload some photos when I get back.

I would like to thank every one that helped out to setup our exibition at Camberwell and It is pitty that I can not  be there. A special thanks to Anthos for taking care of my project.

This is a small tutorial how you can export your WordPress Blog site to ftp

1) In your web site (blog site) go to Dashboard -> Manage -> Export and press Download Export File at the bottom. Save to Disk

2) go to http://www.blogbooker.com and press PDF on the top left hand corner -> select WordPress -> and in the first field where it says WordPress XML Export browse for your XML file the one you export in step1. At the place where it says Blog URL just fill in your wordpress web site…for example http://dotworld.wordpress.com. Select font size, kind of fond and press create your BlogBook

Good Luck

Hi Christos,

Yes, I’ve got your message. I get a bounceback from Susan though.

Sean

2008/5/27 christos <christos@dot-studios.com>:

> Hello,

>

> I dont know if you all got my last email, but it seems that always some ppl are missing when I use outlook+reply to all…

>

> anyways… unfortunatly I wont be able to get off work until the strat of the olympic games at 8th of August so its extremly hard to be at the exibition. I wont need a plasma screen as I am going to present my work on a monitor(PC). See you at chat later on.

>

> Christos

>

>

>> ——-Original Message——-

>> From: Sean Clark <seanclark@gmail.com>

>> Subject: Re: IT room | Friends

>> Sent: 27 May ’08 13:01

>>

>> Hi All,

>>

>> I’m in with you too! I am pretty much self contained, all I really

>> need is a plinth and a mains power supply. I will be bringing down a

>> Mac mini computer and buying a monitor in London. What day are people

>> planning on setting up. I am going away for two weeks to work on my

>> final essays and submission, but have the whole of the week starting

>> 16th clear for set-up if needed.

>>

>> Sean

>>

>> 2008/5/26 Lucy Blackwell <lucy@upsidedownit.com>:

>> > Hi Anthos,

>> > Sorry not to get back to you sooner, I haven’t been online too

>> much this > weekend, (also thanks for your skype messages aswell)!

>> I’ve actually > decided not to do the plasma screen rental option,

>> as my piece is > interactive, and doesn’t just play by itself, so it

>> seems like it would be > simpler to keep it on a computer monitor

>> where the user can control it > easily! It sounds like your piece may work better as a looping video!

>> > Anyways, I hope this doesn’t mess up your plan… perhaps we can

>> all talk > about it more in the class chat tomorrow!

>> > Lucy

>> >

>> > On May 23, 2008, at 5:37 PM, chrysanthos voutounos wrote:

>> >

>> > Hi Lucy – IT team,

>> >

>> > I plan to rent a plasma screen in case i am not the only one there

>> that i > will show qork on screen. I can show a video also on the

>> computer screen > too. It is possible for 2-3 people to share a

>> plasma screen for looping the > videos. The plasma screen can be

>> near the entrance probably or somewhere > else that we will agree.

>> We can share the renting price too. We can have 2, > 3,4… plasma

>> there too but i am wondering also for the space – too many >

>> computers / plasma screens…. I sent also a message to Katrin about it and > asked to loop my video for film screening.

>> >

>> > What do you think?

>> > Lucy Blackwell <lucy@upsidedownit.com> wrote:

>> >

>> > Hi everyone,

>> > Thanks for getting the ball rolling Tara! So I have a quick

>> question for > everyone, is anyone planning on renting a plasma

>> screen, or do you plan to > use a regular computer monitor…. I

>> can’t decide what to do, and I know we > have to make a decision by today…. arrgggghh!!!!

>> > Also, wanted to let you know that I can be in London for the week

>> of > installation and help set everything up, it would be brilliant

>> if one or two > other people were around too, so we could do it

>> together…. what’s everyone > elses schedules / plans for the week of the 16th?

>> > Lucy

>> >

>> >

>> > On May 22, 2008, at 5:27 PM, Tara wrote:

>> >

>> > Hi guys

>> >

>> > I see we are all team friends for the IT room, so I thought I

>> would start a > chain discussion for organisation of the room.

>> >

>> > So first point of call who likes bright red walls? LOL – just joking.

>> >

>> > How about each preparing a drawing or description of how we want

>> to display > our work and then go from there?

>> >

>> > Speak soon

>> >

>> > Tara

>> >

>> >

>> >

>> >

>>

>>

>>

>> –

>> Cuttlefish Multimedia Ltd / Cuttlefish Digital Arts

>> www.cuttlefish.com / www.cuttlefish.org / www.seanclark.me.uk

>>

>

–

Cuttlefish Multimedia Ltd / Cuttlefish Digital Arts www.cuttlefish.com / www.cuttlefish.org / www.seanclark.me.uk

Anyways one way or another I have gather the info from the chat which was mostly focused on the details of the final exhibition. I did send an email to Andy to send me if possible the chat log but it was a bit of a mess since at that time they used voice chat as well – but this log has only the written part

1) Artist statement

2) and a critical evaluation of my own work in the context of current creative

A part of artist statement…

‘…My current piece of Art is doubtless the most important of all I have created up to now. What makes it so special is the fact that I have discovered my sons’ inner self, the way he thinks and understand his surroundings. I have ‘hear’ his needs and I have gather so many information about my son that it will lead me just to become a better and more intellectual artist in a sense of thinking and exploring things, but the most important of all it will make me a better father; a father that understands and knows his sons needs…’

After I had some chat with friends about my idea of presenting my work, Aris told me ‘why dont you make your work mobile…?’ and put me into thoughts.

What if I just take my work to the viewers instead of coming to me? I should just take the laptop and go around and present my work to several people…and maybe I can have some kind of comments form to complete.

This is something I should sleep on it and think about it.

It is strange some times how an actual piece of work can make you so concentrate that you loose track of time. I have almost finish the first part (artist statement) and I need to start working on the explanatory comment and critical evaluation of my own work in the context of current creative practice and reflection.

Storyboard Artist – From Wikipedia

Storyboard artist (sometimes referred as story artist) is a profession specialized in creating storyboards for advertising agencies and film productions.

A storyboard artist is able to visualize any stories using quick sketches on paper at any moment. Quick pencil drawings and marker renderings are two of the most common traditional techniques, although nowadays Flash, Photoshop, and other storyboard applications are gradually taking over. The digital camera is one of the latest techniques in creating storyboards.

A storyboard artist is also known as an illustrator or visualizer. They are mostly freelance artists, typically hired by art directors and film directors. Deadlines are always tight, and overnight working is very common.

The most frequently used storyboard applications are Corel Painter and Adobe Photoshop. Some storyboard artists nowadays begin and finish their work on computers using drawing software and digital pencils like Wacom (Graphics tablet), thus saving time, which is a major priority for a storyboard artist.

For motion pictures, some filmmakers prefer that artists use computer programs designed to create frame-accurate storyboards such as FrameForge 3D Studio. Programs such as Poser and DAZ Studio can also be used to create very accurate storyboards.

Storyboard artists have different goals and methods:

1. In advertising, the storyboard artist must not only create an accurate representation of what the TV commercial will look like but also create fine art that will appeal to the client who must buy the concept.
2. Normally, when a storyboard artists is hired by a motion picture company, the storyboard artist must break the scene down into shots which can be filmed. Therefore, the storyboard artist must know all of the technology of filmmaking as well as being a good artist.
3. Sometimes, a motion picture production company will hire a storyboard artist to create beautiful and exciting works of art that can be used by the executive producer to raise millions of dollars. In this case, the storyboard artist must be a fine artist or commercial illustrator. Filmmaking background is not important.
4. And some storyboard artists must be able to create fully frame-accurate storyboards for very precise planning of the filming a motion picture. In this case, 2D images are not good enough. The storyboard artist must be able to work with 3D animation software or specially designed 3D previsualization programs which simulate a motion picture camera on a 3D model of the movie set. In this case, the storyboard artist might not draw anything but rather use the 3D program to do all of the drawing.

]]> http://dotworld.wordpress.com/2008/05/25/3w21-essay-statement/feed/ 0 christosd