
Wednesday, 25 November 2009
Music For Our Documentary
We as a group have decided to use the track Arbory Hill. It was composed by Michael Schenker and recorded by the band UFO and released by Chrysalis Records on the album Obsession in 1978. We will of course mention this in our closing credits too.
Monday, 9 November 2009
Wednesday, 4 November 2009
Progression Of Ideas
- My assessment objective for this lesson is to plan my audio commentary about various old photographs of Boston Castle.
- As of yesterday, Chris Beevers managed to record his voice over narrations.
- The majority of our filming is complete, with just a last interview with Tim Brannen to film.
Tuesday, 3 November 2009
Tuesday, 27 October 2009
Progress Of Coursework
- Started filming our project in town
- Organised meetings with past residance
- Decided upon costumes
- Completed 2nd storyboard
- Script completed
Tuesday, 13 October 2009
Progression Of ideas
- Finished Storyboard = our storyboard has been completed using photoshop, importing photos onto the storyboard.
- Commenced script = we have started writing our script today, should be completed within the next few days.
- Location shots = taking progression shots of the development of Boston Castle
Sunday, 11 October 2009
Progression Assessment
- Took location shots
- Established proposed idea and what to film
- Have presenters organised
- Planning underway
- Treatment draft one is done
- Production scheudles are done
Thursday, 8 October 2009
Wednesday, 7 October 2009
Thursday, 1 October 2009
KTA4: Feedback Analysis


- Idea 3 the reconstruction recieved a majority vote of 12 people approving the idea.
- Idea 1 had the second highest rating with 4 people approving the idea.
- Idea had the least vote with just 2, this is includes the interview with Tim Brannen.
- Improvememnts include amending the ideas we are wanting to do, this includes merging idea 2 with idea 3, as an interview with the organiser of the project will be most helpful, while a reconstruction is what won the most vote.
- Idea 1 includes some good ideas, such as the including of old photographs and maps to show the location, history and geography of the Castle.
Monday, 28 September 2009
Thursday, 24 September 2009
English Heritage non PDF
English Heritage
English Heritage, formally the Historic Building and Monuments Commission for England is a non-departmental public body of the United Kingdom government with a broad remit of managing the historic built environment of England. It is currently sponsored by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. Simon Thurley has been chief executive since 2002.
It was set up under the terms of the National Heritage Act 1983. Its functions for maintaining ancient monuments had previously been undertaken by part of the Department of the Environment which was the successor to the Ministry of Works. The 1983 Act also dissolved the bodies that had hitherto provided independent advice, the Ancient Monuments Board for England and the Historic Buildings Council for England and incorporated these functions in the new body. Another advisory body, the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England (RCHME) was not merged with English Heritage until 1 April 1999.
English Heritage's best known role is as the steward of a large number of significant historical and archaeological sites, from Stonehenge to the world's earliest iron bridge. In 2007/08, 5.3 million visits were paid to staffed English Heritage properties. It also has major responsibilities in conservation, giving advice, registering and protecting the historic environment. It also maintains a public archive, the National Monuments Record (NMR).
English Heritage describes itself as the Government's statutory adviser on the historic environment. Officially known as the Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission for England, English Heritage is an Executive Non-departmental Public Body sponsored by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. (DCMS). Our powers and responsibilities are set out in the National Heritage Act (1983) and today we report to Parliament through the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport.
Members of the public are able, and encouraged, to join English Heritage. Membership confers benefits such as free admission to its properties. In 2007/08 membership was 665,000. However, it does not give the member a say in the running of the organisation. In contrast, such policy is common for similar organisations, such as the National Trust.
English Heritage, formally the Historic Building and Monuments Commission for England is a non-departmental public body of the United Kingdom government with a broad remit of managing the historic built environment of England. It is currently sponsored by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. Simon Thurley has been chief executive since 2002.
It was set up under the terms of the National Heritage Act 1983. Its functions for maintaining ancient monuments had previously been undertaken by part of the Department of the Environment which was the successor to the Ministry of Works. The 1983 Act also dissolved the bodies that had hitherto provided independent advice, the Ancient Monuments Board for England and the Historic Buildings Council for England and incorporated these functions in the new body. Another advisory body, the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England (RCHME) was not merged with English Heritage until 1 April 1999.
English Heritage's best known role is as the steward of a large number of significant historical and archaeological sites, from Stonehenge to the world's earliest iron bridge. In 2007/08, 5.3 million visits were paid to staffed English Heritage properties. It also has major responsibilities in conservation, giving advice, registering and protecting the historic environment. It also maintains a public archive, the National Monuments Record (NMR).
English Heritage describes itself as the Government's statutory adviser on the historic environment. Officially known as the Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission for England, English Heritage is an Executive Non-departmental Public Body sponsored by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. (DCMS). Our powers and responsibilities are set out in the National Heritage Act (1983) and today we report to Parliament through the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport.
Members of the public are able, and encouraged, to join English Heritage. Membership confers benefits such as free admission to its properties. In 2007/08 membership was 665,000. However, it does not give the member a say in the running of the organisation. In contrast, such policy is common for similar organisations, such as the National Trust.
Wednesday, 23 September 2009
Saturday, 5 September 2009
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