This course will focus on encouraging students to develop innovative approaches towards DV practice in the Digital Arts.

The students will learn more advanced DV software that extends their ability to develop a diverse range of DV content in their final year. Throughout the semester the students will work towards producing a major video project, which will be shown at the end of the semester.

Proposed Assessment: Assessment is by a series of assignments, and a final presentation of the major project to the assessment panel.
Assignments (50%), Major Work (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 hours of independent studio practice each week

DART 6505 Framed: Time and Space, or by permission of the Convenor

• 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.