This course blog is where we communicate as a group, share responses to assignments, and post our work. You are required to publish posts according to assignments found on Moodle, and are encouraged to share images, make comments, and pose public questions throughout the semester.
Nice to see this come together, Aviannah-Leigh. I see that there is a nice, gradual fading or color desaturation in the frames. That aside, it seems like more could be done to animate the image by exploiting the sequential potential of the frames. The white oval shape seems to crack open as it rests on screen, which is very satisfying! It makes me think of the potential to add more frames that build up to the final cracking effect, to make the animation more gradual. The alignment of the first crack with your eye is also satisfying in that the creative decision is accounting for the photographic makeup of the figure, like it's addressing a kind of depth. More of that kind of integration between the layers and the figure might further push the animated effect. Glad you're starting to get work submitted as we near the mid semester point.
Nice to see this come together, Aviannah-Leigh. I see that there is a nice, gradual fading or color desaturation in the frames. That aside, it seems like more could be done to animate the image by exploiting the sequential potential of the frames. The white oval shape seems to crack open as it rests on screen, which is very satisfying! It makes me think of the potential to add more frames that build up to the final cracking effect, to make the animation more gradual. The alignment of the first crack with your eye is also satisfying in that the creative decision is accounting for the photographic makeup of the figure, like it's addressing a kind of depth. More of that kind of integration between the layers and the figure might further push the animated effect. Glad you're starting to get work submitted as we near the mid semester point.
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