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Lights!
Camera! Documentation!
Using Video to Document Your Arts Education
Program
A workshop for educators, teaching
artists, and other arts related professionals
Workshop
Description
Video
is an increasingly important way of showing
the power of arts education programs, allowing
participants to show student, TA and teacher
progress in action. By effectively using video
to aid in the documentation process, participants
will learn how technology can 'build a bridge'
to help participants chronicle their own best
practices, and formulate a clear strategy
for sharing those strategies with others.
Overview
The
Why Is video documentation right
for your program?
The What -
What is unique about video?
Terms Define
the vocabulary
Technology
Digital vs. Non-Digital
Technique
The basics of shooting / Planning / Whats
in the shot?
Editing The
basics of editing / software / the wheat
& the chaff
Sharing How
to show your work
Uses Examples
of good work
Workshop
Details
Level
I: Introduction to Video Documentation
March
9, 2010 I The
Center for Arts Education I NY, NY
Registration Deadline: March 5, 2010
Download a Registration Form,
Print & Mail, or Fax(518-486-7329)
Register Online: Click Here.
Level
II: Intermediate Documentation
March 16, 2010 I The
Center for Arts Education I NY, NY
Registration Deadline: March 12, 2010
Download a Registration Form,
Print & Mail, or Fax(518-486-7329)
Register Online: Click Here.
Registration
$45
NYSAAE Members
$60
Non-Members
Teachers
who attend may be eligible for up to six hours
of professional development credit.
Schedule
Registration:
9:30 a.m.
- 10:00 a.m. (light breakfast provided)
Morning session: 10:00 a.m. -12:OO p.m.
- Lunch on your own-
Afternoon session: 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Speaker
 Nelle
Stokes
is a documentary videographer, teaching artist,
and Executive Director of Magic
Box Productions, Inc.
Ms. Stokes worked as a Senate-side reporter
for Florida Public Television's award-winning
series Today in the Legislature. As a film
reviewer for the Program for Art on Film at
the Metropolitan Museum, she contributed to
the book Architecture on Screen.
As a teaching artist, Ms. Stokes has worked
in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey for
over ten years. Magic Box Productions, Inc.
and its production wing, Magic Box Studios
LLC, have created videos for nonprofit clients
including the School Arts Rescue Initiative,
Lexington Center for the Deaf, New Visions
for Public Schools, and the Roundabout Theatre
Company. Magic Box has helped thousands of
NYC students and teachers to create and share
their own original videos through arts residencies
throughout the tri-state area. Ms. Stokes
has been selected as a Teaching Fellow for
New York State Council on the Arts' ESP Summer
Seminar in 2002-2009, and has presented and
facilitated at the Common Ground conference
since 2003. MBP has received support from
such funders as New York State Council on
the Arts, the Center for Arts Education, Partners
for Arts Education, and the Womens Economic
Development Corporation.
Educational videos produced and directed by
Ms. Stokes have received national distribution
and become established features of school
curriculum. A Decade of Progress, the story
of arts education in NYC from 1996-2006 received
a Telly award, and was nominated for an Ovation
Award from Ovation TV. Roundabout: The Art
of Learning was honored with a Bronze Telly
award. S.A.R.I.: Telling the Story was commissioned
by the New York Times Foundation and received
awards from the Telly and Accolade Video competitions.
Through the Eyes of Children: 9/11 and Beyond,
was screened at the Metropolitan Museum of
Art as part of the Brooklyn International
Film and Video Festival. She produced the
independent low-budget comedy, CRIMINALS,
which toured festivals including Avignon/NY,
the IFFM, and the New York Independent Film
Festival. The making of CRIMINALS was featured
in the book Persistence of Vision.
Please
contact 518-486-7328
or
sharon@nysaae.org
to learn more! |
