Katrina McPherson

Making Video Dance

A Step-by-Step Guide to Creating Dance for the Screen (2nd ed)

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Making Video Dance is the first workbook to follow the entire process of video dance production: from having an idea, through to choreographing for the screen, filming and editing, and distribution. In doing so, award-winning director Katrina McPherson explores the creative, practical, and aesthetic issues that arise when making video dance.

---

Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
• 2nd edition
• Seitenzahl: 322
• Erscheinungstermin: 5. September 2018
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 19mm
• Gewicht: 776g
• ISBN-13: 9781138699120
• ISBN-10: 1138699128
• Artikelnr.: 53963548

Autorenporträt

Katrina McPherson is an award-winning screen dance artist whose practice is informed by her background in dance and video art, as well as her wide experience as a director of arts programmes for television. Katrina's recent directing credits include the In Motion series for BBC online, and collaborative screen dance works such as Uath Lochans, Coire Ruadh, and ground-breaking works such as There is a Place, Moment, and Pace. She is an experienced lecturer and workshop leader and has taught extensively worldwide.

Inhaltsangabe

List of Illustrations
From Los Angeles to Monte Carlo by Ellen Bromberg
How did we get here? Some thoughts on making dance for television by Bob
Lockyer
Notes on using the exercises
Acknowledgements
Introduction to the revised edition
Introduction to the original edition
1 GETTING STARTED
2 DANCE AND THE CAMERA
3 DEVELOPING THE WORK
4 CREATING YOUR ON-SCREEN WORLD
5 NEXT STEPS
6 WHEN FILMING BEGINS
7 LIGHT, SOUND AND CAMERA MOVEMENT
8 PREPARING TO EDIT
9 THE CHOREOGRAPHY OF THE EDIT
10 FINAL STAGES
11 OUT IN THE WORLD
Glossary
Contributors
Bibliography
Index

---

List of Illustrations

From Los Angeles to Monte Carlo by Ellen Bromberg

How did we get here? Some thoughts on making dance for television by Bob Lockyer

Notes on using the exercises

Acknowledgements

Introduction to the revised edition

Introduction to the original edition

1 GETTING STARTED



2 DANCE AND THE CAMERA



3 DEVELOPING THE WORK

4 CREATING YOUR ON-SCREEN WORLD





5 NEXT STEPS

6 WHEN FILMING BEGINS

7 LIGHT, SOUND AND CAMERA MOVEMENT

8 PREPARING TO EDIT

9 THE CHOREOGRAPHY OF THE EDIT

10 FINAL STAGES

11 OUT IN THE WORLD





Glossary

Contributors

Bibliography

Index

Rezensionen

On the first edition:

"....timely and very exciting - a long overdue essential for the dance world"

- Lea Anderson, Choreographer

On this revised edition:





Making Video Dance is a seminal work, the first of its kind for screendance/dance film educators. When Making Video Dance arrived on the scene, it soon became the pre-eminent resource for those interested in exploring the practice of making dance films. I whole-heartedly support the revision/additions to Making Video Dance, as its subject has only become more relevant since its first publication.

- Ellen Bromberg, Distinguished Professor, University of Utah

Katrina McPherson's Making Video Dance helped define the field. With this updated version, she once again implores us to think deeply about the process of bringing dance to the screen.

- Douglas Rosenberg, author of Screendance: Inscribing the Ephemeral Image and The Oxford Book of Screendance Studies.

Ever since it was first published, undergraduate and postgraduate screendance makers at Bath Spa University and beyond have found Making Video Dance an invaluable resource. For practical guidance in this exciting field of practice, I know of no other publication that covers the subject so well. This revised addition still contains the original wealth of information, but adds insight into the author's considerable experience in the field through anecdotes and thoughtful reflections.

- Dr Christopher Lewis-Smith. Course Director Postgraduate Dance, Bath Spa University.





Making Video Dance is indispensable reading for anyone interested in broadening their perception of what screendance is and how to make it, from one of the most innovative filmmakers in the field. As you read this book, heed the words of Master Yoda, "You must unlearn what you have learned," and it will forever change your approach to shooting and editing dance.

- Ben Estabrook, director, lecturer at UC Berkeley, Department of Theater, Dance, and Performance Studies.