About: Difference between revisions

From XPUB & Lens-Based wiki
(Created page with "Our programme allows you to move flexibly and fluently across the rapidly expanding field of hybrid media practices: from software art, e-publishing, to a variety of lens-base...")
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
Our programme allows you to move flexibly and fluently across the rapidly expanding field of hybrid media practices: from software art, e-publishing, to a variety of lens-based practices for both new and traditional platforms. All elements of the course support your independent projects, providing skills that facilitate self-directed research.  
Our programme allows you to move flexibly and fluently across the rapidly expanding field of hybrid media practices: from software art, e-publishing, to a variety of lens-based practices for both new and traditional platforms. All elements of the course support your independent projects, providing skills that facilitate self-directed research.  
 
[[File:Screen_Shot_2013-04-02_at_12.38.11_AM.png | 400px |right]]
====The central elements of the course are: ====
====The central elements of the course are: ====
*Free and open source software development  
*Free and open source software development  

Revision as of 10:34, 26 April 2013

Our programme allows you to move flexibly and fluently across the rapidly expanding field of hybrid media practices: from software art, e-publishing, to a variety of lens-based practices for both new and traditional platforms. All elements of the course support your independent projects, providing skills that facilitate self-directed research.

Screen Shot 2013-04-02 at 12.38.11 AM.png

The central elements of the course are:

  • Free and open source software development
  • Participatory media practices
  • Film & video editing skills
  • Practice-based thematic projects that focus on a particular aspect of the contemporary media ecology
  • Research methodologies which helps you position your own work within the current context
  • Archiving, recording and presenting your work.

All these elements provide tools to differentiate your work in an increasingly complex and competitive field.
Students of the Media Design & Communication programme come from a wide variety of backgrounds, experiences and cultures, and their work encompasses a range of approaches to creating an individual media language: developing skills to create ambitious individual and group projects.
Within this context the Master programme provides opportunities for specialization in: Networked Media and Lens Based Media