I agree with Carla, the different angles makes the audience more engaged with your video. I liked all the quotes your group picked as they flowed nicely together and I also like how the ending was left on more of a positive note.
I found this article fascinating - how something that is seen as natural, mussel shells, can end up being so toxic, while isn't surprising, it's crazy to see that it took the artist so long to realize what was causing her to be so unwell. Her artwork is absolutely beautiful! This sculptor got heavy metal poisoning from working with mussel shells
When was the last time you sat down and had a conversation with someone? Or even a few people? Now ask yourself when the last time you did that without looking at your phone, or computer - or social media, in particular. I, for one, can't remember. Considering the four 'big players' in social media - Google, Facebook, Youtube, and Twitter - a lot of us interact with all four on a daily basis, or at least two of the four, and in my completely non-scientific assumption, do so more often than sitting and having a real, uninterrupted (by technology) conversation with another human being. As someone who struggles with anxiety, I know that connecting with friends and family in real life makes a huge difference in my anxiety level in the best way possible. The lesson on two-way communication is a good reminder to focus on the people in our lives, and to spend real, quality time with them - interpersonally communicating.
I really like the angle at which this was filmed, it really makes the viewer feel more connected to the students by literally being on their level.
ReplyDeleteI agree with Carla, the different angles makes the audience more engaged with your video. I liked all the quotes your group picked as they flowed nicely together and I also like how the ending was left on more of a positive note.
ReplyDelete