April 2010 Archives

How Nenabozho Got His Smarts

Click here to watch on YouTube!

An Educational Film

Music video

Tradition Story - Rough Cut

Here is a sample of the animation we're working on. The point of the animation is to follow what happens in the story as it is narrated. This segment is the beginning of the story where Nenabozho walks along the lake shore.


Modern Warriors- The Rough Cut

Filming Schedule

For the story portion;

Equipment:
- Camera
- Paper
- Art supplies
- White posterboard (as a backdrop)
- Rivets (the art kind)
- Markers

Locations
- The computer lab
- An empty room
- Outside

Time
- Friday or Saturday

Rough Cut.... Sort of.

This isn't really a rough cut per se but more of a teaser or something.  We still have footage to shoot, and this isn't the only thing we have shot, so again, this is sort of a tease. 

http://mediamill.cla.umn.edu/mediamill/display/67675

Mission Statement - Comedy Group

Our mission is to present a video which simultaneously explores and deconstructs misrepresentations of Native peoples in a humorous manner.

  • We will be using street interviews with real people
  • We will be using sketch comedy with fictional characters 
Our goal is to do so in a funny way (most likely by showing the absurdity of said stereotypes), but to still have a meaningful, possibly even powerful, point behind it all.

Shaun, Amanda, Stephen, and Quentin

Traditional Story Project Mission Statement

Goals

 

-       To present a public service announcement combined with a traditional Ojibwe story.

-       Present a traditional Ojibwe story in a visual form in the intended language.

-       Raise awareness about the importance of preserving Native languages

-       Discuss issues of translating between English and Ojibwe alphabet and grammar.

-       Make the video informative and enjoyable to an Ojibwe-speaking audience, and try to make expressive visuals for an English-speaking audience.

 

Finding

 

We obtained a copy of Living Our Language by Anton Treuer, which contains a number of traditional Ojibwe stories. We are going to create an audio/visual representation of a story from this anthology.

 

For the next portion of our project, we are going to choose a specific story to represent and decide on the method of filming.

 

Sonny will work on the introduction and use his knowledge of grammar and the alphabet to explain why the preservation of the Ojibwe language is essential.

 

- Spencer, Nicole, and Sonny

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