Friday, March 5, 2010

BP2_2010305_GoogleReaderRSSfeeds

After graduating Full Sail and obtaining my teaching certificate, my goal is to teach high school video production or at least some type of media design class. For this reason, the RSS feeds I subscribed to on Google Reader pertain mainly to video production, education and the latest news in media technology.

Creative Overflow - packed with graphic design inspiration, artwork, news, articles, tutorials all centered mostly on graphic design, but covers anything to do with digital creativity

Moving at the Speed of Creativity - supposedly a well known education blog focused on creativity in education, web 2.0 and using technology to enhance education

Woody's Sound Advice - blog all about the sound component in video/film production; has professional advice on audio and some great interviews with film composers and other professionals in the audio business

Filmmaking Central - great collection of video production news, tutorials, reviews, podcasts and blogs

Red Vw Bus - blog on the latest internet and media news

2 comments:

  1. Which video production resource(s) would you recommend for a novice teacher, with a PC lab of old computers, running Windows 2007? Fortunately, I have 161 creative and opinionated minds to work with so I know we will get some cool videos but it is my responsibility to publish them. We want to make a video of our Earth Day in the Park event using cell phones and digital cameras and put them on one site on the web. I was all set to make a Ning Site but some of my students are only 12 and their age requirement is 13, any suggestions?

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  2. You've chosen some great RSS feeds. I may add them to my list as well. I also recommend subscribing to a few TV/Film job boards because many of them list internships and summer programs for kids that they would benefit from. I have a Bachelors in TV/Film and found these resources very rewarding. Many film studios support children learning about the Arts at an early age and there are many resources for programs, etc. on the job boards. Great links!

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