Blog for current students at the Art Institute of New York City in Digital Filmmaking.
Showing posts with label FA11. Show all posts
Showing posts with label FA11. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 13, 2011
Friday, December 9, 2011
Alpha Channel Winners - FA11
Acceptance - Shaul Helvey
Escapism - Derrick Clarke
Baby you gotta go - Conrad Hart
Essentia - Jeremy Ciliberto
Escapism - Derrick Clarke
Baby you gotta go - Conrad Hart
Essentia - Jeremy Ciliberto
Summer State of Mind - Joshua Rossy
Cupid Lies commercial - Harold Urena
Inconvenience - Natasha Davis
Bad TV - Daniel Arena
Hunter of the Dark trailer - Ken Price
R.O.A.R. - Darnell White
Everyone who does not have a ticket, there will be two reserved for you. You can pick them up at the door or during the day at Eve's office. The remaining Alpha Channel tickets will be available to students the day of the screening in Eve's office.
Alpha Channel - December 12th 6pm 92nd St Y - TriBeCa 200 Hudson Street. (Blocks away from school).
Don't worry if you cannot get a ticket! We'll have a lounge area set up in the TV studio playing the Alpha Channel Program.
Alpha Channel - December 12th 6pm 92nd St Y - TriBeCa 200 Hudson Street. (Blocks away from school).
Don't worry if you cannot get a ticket! We'll have a lounge area set up in the TV studio playing the Alpha Channel Program.
Labels:
Alpha Channel,
FA11,
Notice
Thursday, December 1, 2011
Alpha Channel Entries - CLOSED
Alpha Channel Selections are officially closed. The work will now be reviewed by the faculty and judged to show in two weeks. The selections will be announced by next week. Keep an eye on your e-mail!
Labels:
Alpha Channel,
FA11,
Notice
Wednesday, November 23, 2011
Alpha Channel Selects - DUE DATE
Due Date for Alpha Channel Submissions is NOVEMBER 30TH by 9PM on the FACULTY Drive under the folder ALPHA CHANNEL SUBMISSIONS FA11
1. Create a folder with your NAME and TITLE OF PROJECT in the submissions folder
2. Put your full resolution quicktime (.mov file) film in the folder. Make sure your film plays outside of FCP, in the Quicktime player.
3. Fill out the submission form and save in your folder. Submission Forms Are Required for Every Entry, No Submission Form = No Entry.
4. Any questions, please e-mail gokupniak@aii.edu.
1. Create a folder with your NAME and TITLE OF PROJECT in the submissions folder
2. Put your full resolution quicktime (.mov file) film in the folder. Make sure your film plays outside of FCP, in the Quicktime player.
3. Fill out the submission form and save in your folder. Submission Forms Are Required for Every Entry, No Submission Form = No Entry.
4. Any questions, please e-mail gokupniak@aii.edu.
Labels:
Alpha Channel,
FA11
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
LES Festival Submissions OPEN
Filmmakers who submit will have their films screened and selected by our panel of judges, which includes Academy Award-winning actress SUSAN SARANDON, New York City icon and performance artist JUSTIN BOND, documentary filmmaker and photographer HARVEY WANG, and more judges to be added soon! The selected films will screen in Manhattan’s Lower East Side, March 6th – 18th at a variety of unique locations. Filmmakers are invited to attend the screenings, festival parties, and the general hoopla of LES* 2012. Prizes will be given to the winners of the following categories:
Best Narrative Feature Film
Best Documentary Feature Film
Best Dramatic Short Film
Best Comedic Short Film
Best Animated Short Film
Best Documentary Short Film
LES Film Festival Audience Award
The LES* Neighborhood Award
Best of Fest – The LES* Prix D’or
Click here to enter http://lesfilmfestival.com/submit Deadline December 1st!
Best Narrative Feature Film
Best Documentary Feature Film
Best Dramatic Short Film
Best Comedic Short Film
Best Animated Short Film
Best Documentary Short Film
LES Film Festival Audience Award
The LES* Neighborhood Award
Best of Fest – The LES* Prix D’or
Click here to enter http://lesfilmfestival.com/submit Deadline December 1st!
Labels:
FA11,
Festival,
submissions
Wednesday, October 5, 2011
New Quarter! and Wall Street
Welcome Back! It's good to see everyone again.
I know the break wasn't nearly as long as was needed. However, any break should be enjoyed.
Part of the luxury of my job is to find interesting things, film related, on the web so show you and nurture your growing, intellectual curiosity. Today, I felt the need to post something not film related, but media related.
A protest has been going on Wall Street for the past few weeks. http://occupywallst.org/ This protest began as a small group of people harboring negative emotion against the banking system in America. As time past, the word spread, the internet was recruiting more bodies. Before long, hundreds turned to thousands. Today, the protests reach a new level when local union workers gather to promote their efforts.
When the protest started, there was an unusual silence in the media. I heard about it everyday from my internet literate boyfriend, but nothing from any of the major cable networks. That got me thinking, "Why?" Then this post from CNN popped up.
It made me think. What is this all about? The reporting here is more opinion and less fact. The reporter interviewed only one person. Is that an accurate representation of the whole event? My opinion: I was disappointed in this reporter's efforts to investigate and tell a story that is interesting. Even if the protests are disorganized and without merit, give evidence to support that without emotion or opinion. That's my understanding of the news, to give fact without judgement.
Below is a video created by one of the protesters. This video is available on their site. Is this video a more accurate representation of the event? Or one sided like the rest of the news coverage?
So, what's your opinion on this event, on the media coverage? I'm interested in hearing your thoughts. - Eve.
Nobody Can Predict The Moment Of Revolution from ivarad on Vimeo.
We want to share insights into the formation of a new social movement as it is still taking shape in real time. The video was shot during the 5th and 6th day of the occupation. This idea to occupy the financial district in New York City was inspired by recent uprisings in Spain, Greece, Egypt, and Tunisia which most of us were following online. Despite of the corporate media's effort to silence the protests, and Yahoo's attempt to to censor it in e-mail communication, the occupation is growing in numbers and spreading to other cities in the US and abroad.
Please forward our video to likeminded people via email, facebook, twitter - and make the voices of dissent circulate.
Find the latest news, learn how to participate and support:
https://occupywallst.org
I know the break wasn't nearly as long as was needed. However, any break should be enjoyed.
Part of the luxury of my job is to find interesting things, film related, on the web so show you and nurture your growing, intellectual curiosity. Today, I felt the need to post something not film related, but media related.
A protest has been going on Wall Street for the past few weeks. http://occupywallst.org/ This protest began as a small group of people harboring negative emotion against the banking system in America. As time past, the word spread, the internet was recruiting more bodies. Before long, hundreds turned to thousands. Today, the protests reach a new level when local union workers gather to promote their efforts.
When the protest started, there was an unusual silence in the media. I heard about it everyday from my internet literate boyfriend, but nothing from any of the major cable networks. That got me thinking, "Why?" Then this post from CNN popped up.
It made me think. What is this all about? The reporting here is more opinion and less fact. The reporter interviewed only one person. Is that an accurate representation of the whole event? My opinion: I was disappointed in this reporter's efforts to investigate and tell a story that is interesting. Even if the protests are disorganized and without merit, give evidence to support that without emotion or opinion. That's my understanding of the news, to give fact without judgement.
Below is a video created by one of the protesters. This video is available on their site. Is this video a more accurate representation of the event? Or one sided like the rest of the news coverage?
So, what's your opinion on this event, on the media coverage? I'm interested in hearing your thoughts. - Eve.
Nobody Can Predict The Moment Of Revolution from ivarad on Vimeo.
We want to share insights into the formation of a new social movement as it is still taking shape in real time. The video was shot during the 5th and 6th day of the occupation. This idea to occupy the financial district in New York City was inspired by recent uprisings in Spain, Greece, Egypt, and Tunisia which most of us were following online. Despite of the corporate media's effort to silence the protests, and Yahoo's attempt to to censor it in e-mail communication, the occupation is growing in numbers and spreading to other cities in the US and abroad.
Please forward our video to likeminded people via email, facebook, twitter - and make the voices of dissent circulate.
Find the latest news, learn how to participate and support:
https://occupywallst.org
Monday, September 26, 2011
Over Break

I'll be updating quite a few things over this week. Developments with TV studio resources, a new technology bible, production documents available online, etc.
Take it easy and keep checking! - Eve.
Wednesday, August 17, 2011
Registration Update FA11
Good News, Bad News.
Good: Due to popular demand, I have opened DF182 Documentary Filmmaking!
Bad: It's on Saturday Morning.
Please log onto your MyAICampus account to register for the class or see David Nash for registration.
Good: Due to popular demand, I have opened DF182 Documentary Filmmaking!
Bad: It's on Saturday Morning.
Please log onto your MyAICampus account to register for the class or see David Nash for registration.
Labels:
FA11,
Registration
Monday, August 8, 2011
Registration FA11
Step One: Pick up your packet from the third floor window.
Step Two: Log onto MyAICampus and schedule your classes. *
Step Three: Check in with David Nash or Eve Okupniak to make sure your class selection is correct.
* ALL VP Students have to be advised by David Nash or Eve Okupniak.
Below are the checklists for both majors. Click on the link for the PDF.
Digital Filmmaking AAS Checklist FA11
Video Production AAS Checklist FA11
* SPECIAL NOTES
- VP203 Advanced Lighting is being offered to DF students as an elective. Cinematographers should apply.
- DF students should take RS211 for their Portfolio Class, INT201 for their internship class
- Students who want to take Documentary Film as an elective, please check in with Eve Okupniak. We're starting a wait list.
Step Two: Log onto MyAICampus and schedule your classes. *
Step Three: Check in with David Nash or Eve Okupniak to make sure your class selection is correct.
* ALL VP Students have to be advised by David Nash or Eve Okupniak.
Below are the checklists for both majors. Click on the link for the PDF.
Digital Filmmaking AAS Checklist FA11
Video Production AAS Checklist FA11
* SPECIAL NOTES
- VP203 Advanced Lighting is being offered to DF students as an elective. Cinematographers should apply.
- DF students should take RS211 for their Portfolio Class, INT201 for their internship class
- Students who want to take Documentary Film as an elective, please check in with Eve Okupniak. We're starting a wait list.
Labels:
FA11,
Notice,
Registration
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