Showing posts with label climate change animation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label climate change animation. Show all posts
Wednesday, 2 June 2010
Untangle: the final shortshort
Phoebe and I's final short short, which will be an advert for a website we're setting up. We're making an online, independent kind of directory, of climate change activism. Aimed at people who, like us, do the basics, but don't know where to go from there. We are told over and over to 'do something', 'take action'. But we still found ourselves confused about exactly what to do. The directory will be regularly updated with reports on different subjects: emissions, for example. And our content will come from the work of all major charities, local community activism, and government initiatives, giving people an overview of what possible actions they can do on the subject. We are not experts. But we are trying to make sense of what's going on, for ourselves and others.
If anyone has any experience making websites or advice, we would be eternally grateful. Otherwise we'll just muddle through.
Labels:
action,
climate change,
climate change animation
Tuesday, 25 May 2010
untangle me please
http://www.lifeacademy.uk.com/entries/view/030c7db5d2bb4ee98a4e3e380eb239d6
Phoebe and I's completed animation and pitch for a competition of new ways to use the internet - we launch into the wide world our plan for a Climate Change Action Directory. We'll never win, we're up against people building schools in Kenya, but it seemed a good way to put it out there.
From an animation point of view it is a low quality and in 4:3 out of necessity to fit the format of the video pitch. It looks better in big and 16:9.
Follow the link to watch our animation followed by a delightfully stuttering pitch to Microsoft, and give us a thumbs up if you agree.
Phoebe and I's completed animation and pitch for a competition of new ways to use the internet - we launch into the wide world our plan for a Climate Change Action Directory. We'll never win, we're up against people building schools in Kenya, but it seemed a good way to put it out there.
From an animation point of view it is a low quality and in 4:3 out of necessity to fit the format of the video pitch. It looks better in big and 16:9.
Follow the link to watch our animation followed by a delightfully stuttering pitch to Microsoft, and give us a thumbs up if you agree.
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