The main emphasis of this course focuses on developing advanced technical and conceptual skills in DV content development. Throughout the semester students will be working towards a major video project, which will be exhibited at the end of the semester.

Assessment is by a series of assignments and a final presentation of the major project to the Viva Examination panel.

Assignments (50%), Major Project (50%)

All sessions take place in a computer laboratory:

3 hours of seminar / studio practice per week

Students are expected to do at least an extra 4 - 6 hours of independent studio practice each week

DART3005 Audio-Video Output

• Watkinson, John, The Art of Digital Video, Oxford: Focal Press, Third edition 2000.
• Manovich, Lev, The Language of New Media, Cambridge, MA.: MIT Press, 2001.
• Shaw, Jeffrey and Weibel, Peter. eds., Future Cinema: The Cinematic Imaginary after Film, Cambridge, MA.: MIT Press, 2003.
• Wardrip, Noah and Montfort, Nick. eds. The New Media Reader, Cambridge MA.: MIT Press, 2003
• Packer, Randall and Jordan, Ken. eds. Multimedia from Wagner to Virtual Reality, New York: W.W. Norton & Company, 2001.