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Watch"STRANDED"- Feet R Us (VIDEO C)
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Featured 2 months agoFinal adaptation based on the poem "STRANDED" by Tricia Dearborn. An experimental video which combines stop-motion and film. This final video tells the story from the characters eyes, presenting an imagined notion of how his mind might work as he watches feet of every kind rush by him on a daily basis.
Done by: Diana Tjoa and Shereen Tan
This particular video concentrates on one stanza that is bolded below.
Music by: Diana Tjoa and Shereen Tan
Stranded (by Tricia Dearborn)
The pose is pure swimsuit model —
lying full-length along one side,
propped up on one elbow,
head coquettishly in hand —
except he wears tracksuit pants,
love-handles prominent above the waistband,
the soles of his feet are black with dirt
and he lounges on the concrete floor
of Wynyard Station. He smokes,
watching bemused as we stride
to our destinations: a tide of stilettos,
business shoes, school socks
that sweeps out at morning peak hour,
back in at evening. Swelling,
receding, leaving him
stranded (the next day
he’s wearing flowered boardies
and facing the other direction).
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Watch
A Road on Stilts [Video C]
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Featured 2 months agoA split-screen video responding to Joyce Parkes' poem - A Road on Stilts, for PROD!
Supported by Media@RMIT and Australian Poetry.
Videographers:
Melissa Toh
Sarah Furnes
Aloysius Teo
A Road on Stilts
By Joyce Parkes
What is a bridge? Jake asked other readers
and writers, the day they were discussing
their mother and father. A road on stilts,
Jade submitted after having listened to
Consanguinity and Contiguity. Not unlike
considering tomorrow Jake replied, having
crossed the Narrow’s Bridge most mornings
and nights. Precisely Jade jumped, before
diving to surface and wave at passers-by
trying the bridge of sighs and solace.
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Watch
Otherside [Video B]
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Featured 2 months agoA stop-motion video responding to Joyce Parkes' poem - A Road on Stilts, for PROD!
Supported by Media@RMIT and Australian Poetry.
It is said that just before one's death, life memories flash before their eyes. This is Ray's.
Videographers:
Sarah Furnes
Melissa Toh
Aloysius Teo
A Road on Stilts
By Joyce Parkes
What is a bridge? Jake asked other readers
and writers, the day they were discussing
their mother and father. A road on stilts,
Jade submitted after having listened to
Consanguinity and Contiguity. Not unlike
considering tomorrow Jake replied, having
crossed the Narrow’s Bridge most mornings
and nights. Precisely Jade jumped, before
diving to surface and wave at passers-by
trying the bridge of sighs and solace.
Reminiscence [Video A]
A video responding to Joyce Parkes' poem - A Road on Stilts, for PROD!Supported by Media@RMIT and Australian Poetry.
‘Reminiscence’ is a representation of someone’s journey through his or her own eyes. Even though nature and nurture may contradict each other, they also have the potential to meet in the middle of the road.
Videographers:
Melissa Toh
Sarah Furnes
Aloysius Teo
A Road on Stilts
By Joyce Parkes
What is a bridge? Jake asked other readers
and writers, the day they were discussing
their mother and father. A road on stilts,
Jade submitted after having listened to
Consanguinity and Contiguity. Not unlike
considering tomorrow Jake replied, having
crossed the Narrow’s Bridge most mornings
and nights. Precisely Jade jumped, before
diving to surface and wave at passers-by
trying the bridge of sighs and solace.
Published 2 months ago
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Otherside [Video B]
A stop-motion video responding to Joyce Parkes' poem - A Road on Stilts, for PROD!Supported by Media@RMIT and Australian Poetry.
It is said that just before one's death, life memories flash before their eyes. This is Ray's.
Videographers:
Sarah Furnes
Melissa Toh
Aloysius Teo
A Road on Stilts
By Joyce Parkes
What is a bridge? Jake asked other readers
and writers, the day they were discussing
their mother and father. A road on stilts,
Jade submitted after having listened to
Consanguinity and Contiguity. Not unlike
considering tomorrow Jake replied, having
crossed the Narrow’s Bridge most mornings
and nights. Precisely Jade jumped, before
diving to surface and wave at passers-by
trying the bridge of sighs and solace.
Published 2 months ago
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'Work C'
A video response to Alex Finalyson's poem 'I See You'Supported by Media@RMIT and Australia Poetry
Videographers: Michelle Williams, Dale Yeoh and Penny Xiong
Published 2 months ago
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'Work B'
A video response to Alex Finalyson's poem 'I See You'
Supported by Media@RMIT and Australia Poetry
Videographers: Michelle Williams, Dale Yeoh and Penny Xiong/p>
Published 2 months ago
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'Work A'
A video response to Alex Finlayson's poem 'I See You' Supported by media@rmit and Australian Poetry Videographers: Michelle Williams, Dale Yeoh and Penny Xiong
Published 2 months ago
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Red Dot
Red Dot a stop-motion video responding to Josephine Rowe's poem Red Lights for prod! Supported by media@rmit and the Australian Poetry Centre
Videographers: Putri Ayu Sari, Zhen Jiang Wong
Red Lights
by Josephine Rowe
(A stanza from the poem - Red Lights)
1.
Melbourne, it was a little red light
sewn under your skin.
From thirty k’s distance
we could still make it out.
Sitting on the rooves of our parents’ cars
in outer suburbia
we watched it winking,
traced it along the lit veins of your highways,
in and out of traffic, past the docks and
down blind alleys where everything
that had been said and sold and bought and done
in the lost hours of a hundred and fifty years of Saturday nights
had seeped into the cold stone and left it wanting.
From thirty k’s distance,
from as far away as childhood,
it was a little red light
moving under you skin
and we were all meant to be someone else by now.
Melbourne, you promised.
Published 2 years ago
Otherside [Video B]
A stop-motion video responding to Joyce Parkes' poem - A Road on Stilts, for PROD!Supported by Media@RMIT and Australian Poetry.
It is said that just before one's death, life memories flash before their eyes. This is Ray's.
Videographers:
Sarah Furnes
Melissa Toh
Aloysius Teo
A Road on Stilts
By Joyce Parkes
What is a bridge? Jake asked other readers
and writers, the day they were discussing
their mother and father. A road on stilts,
Jade submitted after having listened to
Consanguinity and Contiguity. Not unlike
considering tomorrow Jake replied, having
crossed the Narrow’s Bridge most mornings
and nights. Precisely Jade jumped, before
diving to surface and wave at passers-by
trying the bridge of sighs and solace.
Published 2 months ago
By
'Work A'
A video response to Alex Finlayson's poem 'I See You' Supported by media@rmit and Australian Poetry Videographers: Michelle Williams, Dale Yeoh and Penny Xiong
Published 2 months ago
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Timeless 3
Third online video based on poem Timeless by Joseph Green. This is a horror genre which presents the concept and the desire of the poem in a stronger way. Videographers: Lushi Wu, April Huang and Elyn Liew.
Published 1 year ago
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'Work C'
A video response to Alex Finalyson's poem 'I See You'Supported by Media@RMIT and Australia Poetry
Videographers: Michelle Williams, Dale Yeoh and Penny Xiong
Published 2 months ago
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