Tuesday, 18 December 2012
Narrative Theory
Tzvetan Todorov (1977)
• Stage 1: A point of stable equilibrium, where
everything is satisfied, calm and normal.
• Stage 2: This stability is disrupted by some kind of
force, which creates a state of disequilibrium.
• Stage 3: Recognition that a disruption has taken
place.
• Stage 4: It is only possible to re-create equilibrium
through action directed against the disruption.
• Stage 5: Restoration of a new state of equilibrium.
The consequences of the reaction is to change the
world of the narrative and/or the characters so that
the final state of equilibrium in not the same as the
initial state.
Throughout the narrative in my music video, you are shown all stages of Todorov, only shown in a non linear order. Although still having a chronological order in which it could be viewed in.
Stage 1 - When Sofie (the artist and protagonist of the music video) meets and falls in love with Blue.
Stage 2 - Sofie and Blue encounter a lot of arguments. Although Sofie remains in love, Blue begins to act distant.
Stage 3 - Blue dumps Sofie.
Stage 4 - Sofie goes into severe depression.
Stage 5 - Sofie then realises her relationship wasn't as happy as she thought, and begins to be happy.
The order in which is appears in is non linear, which means not in order of it happening. The reason for this is because I wanted it to give the effect of Sofie going through stages 4 and 5 by having her think back to the times of stage 1, 2 and 3. In other words, due to Sofie being in a deep depression (you see her drinking and being nasty towards people)
Tuesday, 11 December 2012
First Draft 11/12/12
This is the first draft of my music video for Dog Days Are Over. I still am yet to film the parts with straight hair. With the occasional curly hair part.
Thursday, 6 December 2012
Thursday, 29 November 2012
Album Art Research
I have found some album art and disk designs from artists within the similar genre to which I am aiming at. I have found that the artist is most likely to be featured on the album cover which has an engaging effect on the audience as they then would recognise this artist.
Through my research I have come to the conclusion that the disk art from these albums are fairly plain, with a colour or pattern dominating the disk. A majority of these disks have the artist's name printed on it as well as the album name. A practical use of this would be so if the album cover and disk separate then it is easy to match them up again.
I have also discovered that the album cover and disk usually have a similar theme, whether it be colour, pattern or image.
Monday, 26 November 2012
Friday, 23 November 2012
Improved Parts
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