Friday, 29 June 2012
Frankie Boyle
I would like to defend Frankie Boyle for his mistaken disgusting behaviour on his show on Channel 4. Frankie Boyle brought up Jordans son Harvey who has a severe disability and lightly mocked this which to some was seen as disrespect instead of a joke. Frankie Boyle did not intend to insult Harvey but to give the audience something to laugh about. A celebrity like Frankie Boyle who has regular comedy shows displayed on TV would not choose now of all times to intentionally disrespect someone elses disabled son unless it was something personal. Someone in his position who has a lot of fans and people who idolize him would not do this to be little him or to embaress Harvey or Jordan. Channel 4 encourage equality for all races, religions and disabilities and strongly aim to maintain this by making everyone equal. So jokes that might involve race, disability or religion is not intended to discriminate them but for them to feel included instead of discluded.
Sunday, 17 June 2012
Dear The BBC,
I am writing to you in regards to the disrespectful comments made by David Starkey discussing the riots on BBC's News night. David Starkey falsely outlined as to why the the London Riots had begun. In his interview he stereotypes an entire race and strongly argues that the black race has influenced other races to behave barbarically. Not only was it stereotypical , It was also racist and prejudice.
I took huge offence because I am part of the black african race and feel as if we have been victimised by people of high athority, and have been labelled as a group of people who share the same characteristics other than different individuals with different circumstances like the entire human race.
I also couldn't understand how someone who plays a giant role in London would be so narrow minded and old fashioned. Someone who has this position in society should be open minded, bias and an inspirational speaker.
He has no right to display the upmost disrespective on Tv and for the most thing it gives the public a bad look on the BBC and question your morals and beliefs as a company
I am writing to you in regards to the disrespectful comments made by David Starkey discussing the riots on BBC's News night. David Starkey falsely outlined as to why the the London Riots had begun. In his interview he stereotypes an entire race and strongly argues that the black race has influenced other races to behave barbarically. Not only was it stereotypical , It was also racist and prejudice.
I took huge offence because I am part of the black african race and feel as if we have been victimised by people of high athority, and have been labelled as a group of people who share the same characteristics other than different individuals with different circumstances like the entire human race.
I also couldn't understand how someone who plays a giant role in London would be so narrow minded and old fashioned. Someone who has this position in society should be open minded, bias and an inspirational speaker.
He has no right to display the upmost disrespective on Tv and for the most thing it gives the public a bad look on the BBC and question your morals and beliefs as a company
Friday, 15 June 2012
Friday, 1 June 2012



My Full name is Chenai Georgia-Louise Mashongamhende James & I am 18. I am currently a New Media student at CWC. I have a huge passion for fashion & photography
and have created a fashion photography blog with one of my class peers which is becoming very popular amongst teens. The pictures can be found at www.supremesoulsteam.tumblr.com. The photography reflects how I dress and showing others what I aspire to be. I aspire to be a photographer or fashion stylist in the future so I am getting as much experience as I can working with other models and clothing lines to add to my online portfolio
Pictures below of what inspire my fashion & mind state






I enjoy all genres of music from reggae, to dubstep to hip hop








My favourite snack and drink is


My Favourite cartoon is Fosters Home of Imaginary Friends. Reason being is because I admire one character in the programme called Cheese. He is a very weird and abnormal character who is weird and so random and who doesn't make sense this describes me perfectly also , so I feel like i share a connection with I'm because he is not understood. ( Cheese is the yellow one in the middle)
Self Evaluation
1. I think that half way through the process we managed our time very well because we had missed out on the first week because all group members were ill and we knew that we had a lot to catch up on so we buckled down and worked hard and productively. 2.
One example of us manage our time effectively was filming all the ident in one lesson which gave us a lot of time to edit our footage. One way we could have improved out time management was making sure that all members of the group are in the lesson and on time so that we can start our work immediately instead of waiting and relying on others. 3. I would rate my other crew members a 4/5
4. I gave the above score because we all worked collectively as a group and all put in a great amount of effort to create our finished product. We all got along very well and didn't experience any bust ups or disagreements. We all put forward our ideas comfortably and were also assigned roles that suited our own personal skills
5/6.I think i fulfilled my role well , I was able to create 3 creative ident mind maps to brainstorm our different ideas. I also always had a positive attitude and always suggesting my ideas even if they weren't great.
7.
1. I think that half way through the process we managed our time very well because we had missed out on the first week because all group members were ill and we knew that we had a lot to catch up on so we buckled down and worked hard and productively. 2.
One example of us manage our time effectively was filming all the ident in one lesson which gave us a lot of time to edit our footage. One way we could have improved out time management was making sure that all members of the group are in the lesson and on time so that we can start our work immediately instead of waiting and relying on others. 3. I would rate my other crew members a 4/5
4. I gave the above score because we all worked collectively as a group and all put in a great amount of effort to create our finished product. We all got along very well and didn't experience any bust ups or disagreements. We all put forward our ideas comfortably and were also assigned roles that suited our own personal skills
5/6.I think i fulfilled my role well , I was able to create 3 creative ident mind maps to brainstorm our different ideas. I also always had a positive attitude and always suggesting my ideas even if they weren't great.
7.
Cut out animation evaluation
Cut out animation Evaluation
Cut-out animation is one of the
oldest forms of animation. Cut-out animation involves moving cut-out shapes in
small steps and taking a picture at each stage, this is a lot less work than
having to draw every single frame of the animation.
Cutout animation is pretty much
exactly what it sounds like: cutout shapes arranged on a flat surface, and
manually moved and repositioned to simulate animation. Cutouts can be colored
paper, white paper with drawings on it, even photographs, and can be completely
flat or can sometimes be 3D object
The cut-out animation technique is
great to use when you want to create an animation that looks fluid without
spending hours adjusting individual keyframes and producing artwork. This
technique is used to produce a range of popular animated television shows
including South Park, Blues Clues and Angela Anaconda.
One pioneer of cut-out animation is Terry Gilliam who had
a unique visual style of sudden and dramatic movements and errors of scale. He
uses surrealist landscapes populated by large buildings, Victorian objects such
as prams, statues, machinery and cut out people from Sears Roebuck catalogues
for the characters. He successfully obtains new and humorous meanings the tradition
of surrealist collage assemblies.
The process of cut out animation from :
http://animation.about.com/od/faqs/f/What-Is-Cutout-Animation.htm
First the scene is created using cutout objects, laid out
flat against the background image
The scene then has to be adjusted to the next frame in the
sequence, much like stop-motion animation / claymation - making it notably
different from traditional animation. Rather than working between keyframes,
cutout animation has to be produced from beginning to end in sequential order,
with each change between frames involving minute adjustments to the assembled
pieces before the next image in the sequence is captured on video. Sometimes
parts of animated cutout characters need to be changed out, if the character
changes the angle of their position or changes facial expressions. Facial
expressions can be drawn on different heads, or the different facial features
can be cutouts themselves, allowing them to be moved or swapped out with
different features.
This method of animation is what creates the signature
somewhat jerky style, even when animators strive to create completely smooth
motion. The cutout pieces can often seem to jitter and bounce in place.
Cut-out animation, of course, does have limitations.
Because the cut-outs are flat, they must work across or up and down the screen
in a flat plane. Despite the difficulty of cut out animation it is still a
relatively simple animation style that is quite popular among novices because
it requires little drawing or application of complex animation principles
Clay animation
Clay animation or claymation is one of many forms of stop motion animation. Each animated piece, either character or background, is "deformable" made of a malleable substance, usually Plasticine clay. In clay animation, each object is sculpted in clay or a similarly pliable material such as Plasticine. Using Plactercine is a very flexible method of animation because it is very easy to create characters exactly how you want it and to move objects such as arms and legs correctly to look life like. Clay animation is 3D animation so you are able to move the objects freely in most dimensions, able to lift & also turn over objects which you can't do in cut out animation because it is 2 dimension. As in other forms of object animation, the object is arranged on the set (background), a film frame is exposed, and the object or character is then moved slightly by hand. Another frame is taken, and the object is moved slightly again. This cycle is repeated until the animator has achieved the desired amount of film. To achieve the best results, a consistent shooting environment is needed to maintain the illusion ofcontinuity. This means paying special attention to maintaining consistent lighting and object placement and working in a calm environment.
Great care must be taken to ensure that the object is not altered by accident
Clay animation has been around for decades and has been popular particularly for children’s television programs and movie-length features
One of the most famous practitioners of the clay animation style was Will Vinton, who began experimenting with the style in the late 1960s and onwards. Some of his most famous productions include ‘Will Vinton’s A Claymation Christmas Celebration’ (1987), ‘Return to Oz’, and the television series ‘The PJs’. Will Vinton has trade-marked the term ‘claymation’ as applying specifically to his work and style of clay animation, however the popularity of the technique in recent years has lead to it becoming a generally accepted descriptive term.
Other examples of other films/tv shows with clay animation is , 'Pingu' , 'Wallace & Gromit' & 'Chicken Run'.
The disadvantages of clay animation is that it is very time consuming , it takes a long process because each frame is created individually. Each second usually varies from 20-24 frames per second.
Great care must be taken to ensure that the object is not altered by accident
Clay animation has been around for decades and has been popular particularly for children’s television programs and movie-length features
One of the most famous practitioners of the clay animation style was Will Vinton, who began experimenting with the style in the late 1960s and onwards. Some of his most famous productions include ‘Will Vinton’s A Claymation Christmas Celebration’ (1987), ‘Return to Oz’, and the television series ‘The PJs’. Will Vinton has trade-marked the term ‘claymation’ as applying specifically to his work and style of clay animation, however the popularity of the technique in recent years has lead to it becoming a generally accepted descriptive term.
Other examples of other films/tv shows with clay animation is , 'Pingu' , 'Wallace & Gromit' & 'Chicken Run'.
The disadvantages of clay animation is that it is very time consuming , it takes a long process because each frame is created individually. Each second usually varies from 20-24 frames per second.
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