[Field-Homework 2] Prevention

Title: Prevention

Infrastructure; Subway station & Subway

  1. Slow-motion, Jump cuts

The subway station is still opened, with the subway running. The only thing is that the public is a bit slow with their behavior for being extra careful.

2. Stop motion

All the time touching a public transportation card, charging machine and even money, ‘gloves’ are necessary for the prevention of disease.

3. Camera is moving forward [POV]

Making an effort to sit further as much as possible, preventing both myself and others just in case.

4. Camera static, subject taking/ Fast forward

“We cannot give up our lives, instead we can give up our inconvenient”

Many people still take the public subway for work and study but spend and consumes extra time and money for prevention.

5. Jump Cuts/Overlapping motion

The overlapping motion is shown on the window, where jump cuts present both inside and outside the subway. Our lives are flowing not much different from the past, as we must take the subway to work and study. Yet, inside the subway, safety rules are informed and people sit with their masks on as further as possible. Since we aren’t able to change the outside crisis, we must essentially work on ‘prevention’ inside the public infrastructure. The two techniques make the video quite hectic just like our reality but emphasize that our small actions are necessary.

 

Seoyeong Bak

3035660110

1 thought on “[Field-Homework 2] Prevention

  1. Eunice says:

    The videos present a clear subject matter – the journey and space of the underground train. Appreciate your attempts at testing slow motion, jump cut and overlap in the first and last video respectively. Good attempt in trying to correspond the technique with your interpretation of the simultaneous occurrence of rush and yet unable to. Also a good attempt to integrate background sound as part of your commentary. Looks like you have been testing a bunch of techniques. Keep the experiments going! Suggestions for improvement: exercise more control on the overall colors and tones and be more precise in your framing.

    Reply

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