Monday, February 12, 2018

Semester Final > Google Photos Movie

Semester Final > Google Photos Movie
 

How to Make a Google Photos Movie > https://youtu.be/9jflrpJcoYE  


1.  Organize your photos into a new album 
      Use either the Google Photos app on your desktop or your device. 
  • On the desktop Google Photos >
  • Select the photos
  • Click the +
  • Add to album (name it Final or something)



  • On your device’s Google Photos app >
  • Select the photos
  • Tap the +
  • Add to album (name it Final or something)
  

2.  Create a Google Photos Movie
  • On your device, open your new “Final” album
  • Select all the photos in the album (there is a 50 photo limit)
  • Tap the +
  • Tap Movie

3. Edit your Google Photos Movie

  • Choose a theme
  • Choose a soundtrack
  • Edit the order of the photos and add or delete photos
  • *I recommend no title because it plays on the first two photos

4. Export & Share your Google Photos Video

  • Tap the 3 dots and select Export
  • Tap the share icon and share to our G+ Community


Doc > https://goo.gl/Uhykrn 

Blog > https://goo.gl/Mq7Lov

Monday, February 5, 2018

Create > Magnification

Create > Magnification


Goal:  Change the perceptual response to an object by making it larger

Catalysts:  
Distort, magnify, fantasize

Studio Activity:  
Select a subject for your sculpture that is normally quite small, such as a paper clip, nail clipper, wrist watch, electrical or mechanical parts, bugs, or other small creatures… Recreate the subject on a giant scale:  Make a soft sculpture by cutting fabrics and flexible materials, which are then sewn, stuffed, stitched, and decorated; or create a large rigid structure by using cardboard and tape and paper-mâché.

Be inspired by historically significant artist Claes Oldenburg > https://goo.gl/gqdJK2 > https://goo.gl/BjnkRr Claes Oldenburg is an American sculptor, best known for his public art installations typically featuring large replicas of everyday objects. Another theme in his work is soft sculpture versions of everyday objects. Wikipedia