Today's show is the final part of the podcast's third anniversary celebration. Will shares clips from episodes twenty-one through thirty-one of the show. Topics include:
[02:43] - Kendahl Cruver on viewing an old film in new ways
[05:10] - Kevin B. Lee on the exploratory video essay
[07:45] - Jemma Saunders on homework and the parametric approach
[11:54] - Estrella Sendra on introducing students to video essays
[15:55] - John Gibbs on blending media and mind-mapping
[18:44] - Doug Pye on language and criticism
[23:08] -Terri Francis on discovery
[26:48] - Tracy Cox-Stanton on the scholarly video essay
[29:44] - Allison De Fren on the video essay and knowledge
[32:51] - Ian Garwood on voiceover
[34:28] - Broey Deschanel on YouTube algorithms and censorship
[37:35] - Thomas Flight on workflow and sustainability
[39:50] - Jordan Schonig on bringing scholarship to YouTube
[42:18] - Ariel Avissar on TV Dictionary
[46:00] - Barbara Zecchi on archival voids
[05:10] - Kevin B. Lee on the exploratory video essay
[07:45] - Jemma Saunders on homework and the parametric approach
[11:54] - Estrella Sendra on introducing students to video essays
[15:55] - John Gibbs on blending media and mind-mapping
[18:44] - Doug Pye on language and criticism
[23:08] -Terri Francis on discovery
[26:48] - Tracy Cox-Stanton on the scholarly video essay
[29:44] - Allison De Fren on the video essay and knowledge
[32:51] - Ian Garwood on voiceover
[34:28] - Broey Deschanel on YouTube algorithms and censorship
[37:35] - Thomas Flight on workflow and sustainability
[39:50] - Jordan Schonig on bringing scholarship to YouTube
[42:18] - Ariel Avissar on TV Dictionary
[46:00] - Barbara Zecchi on archival voids
Watch parts one and two below! This episode was created as part of Will's preparation for an upcoming talk he is giving at "Theory & Practice of the Video-Essay: An International Conference on Videographic Criticism" later this month at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
Support the podcast on Patreon. Follow the show on Twitter. Learn more at the pod's website. Get the free newsletter.
This show is hosted, produced, and edited by Will DiGravio. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music via Free Music Archive.
Today's show is part two of the podcast's third anniversary celebration. Will shares clips from episodes eleven through twenty of the show. Topics include:
[02:17] - Ariel Avissar on curating the Sight & Sound Poll
[03:56] - Liz Greene on sound and the "audiovisual" essay
[06:15] - Scout Tafoya on labor and The Unloved
[10:02] - Leigh Singer on discovery and audience
[11:52] - Shannon Strucci on YouTube thumbnails
[14:33] - Adam Woodward on publishing via YouTube
[16:56] - Jason Mittell on building community
[20:32] - Cydnii Wilde Harris on creating while a student
[25:03] - Professor Flowers on talking about race on YouTube
[27:17] - Nelson Carvajal on collecting images
[03:56] - Liz Greene on sound and the "audiovisual" essay
[06:15] - Scout Tafoya on labor and The Unloved
[10:02] - Leigh Singer on discovery and audience
[11:52] - Shannon Strucci on YouTube thumbnails
[14:33] - Adam Woodward on publishing via YouTube
[16:56] - Jason Mittell on building community
[20:32] - Cydnii Wilde Harris on creating while a student
[25:03] - Professor Flowers on talking about race on YouTube
[27:17] - Nelson Carvajal on collecting images
Be on the lookout for part three and watch part one below! This episode was created as part of Will's preparation for an upcoming talk he is giving at "Theory & Practice of the Video-Essay: An International Conference on Videographic Criticism" later this month at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
Support the podcast on Patreon. Follow the show on Twitter. Learn more at the pod's website. Get the free newsletter.
This show is hosted, produced, and edited by Will DiGravio. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music via Free Music Archive.
The Video Essay Podcast turned three-years-old in July! On today's show, Will offers highlights from the first ten episodes of the show. Topics include:
[02:15] - Catherine Grant on "working in the flow"
[03:48] - Philip Brubaker on an early influence
[05:20] - Grace Lee on drafting a script
[06:59] - Jacob Swinney on the act of watching
[08:17] - Adrian Martin on collaboration
[10:51] - Jennifer Proctor on filmmakers as essayists
[12:57] - Chloé Galibert-Laîné on the desktop documentary
[14:43] - Johannes Binotto on inspirations
[16:23] - Charlie Shackleton on an early work
[03:48] - Philip Brubaker on an early influence
[05:20] - Grace Lee on drafting a script
[06:59] - Jacob Swinney on the act of watching
[08:17] - Adrian Martin on collaboration
[10:51] - Jennifer Proctor on filmmakers as essayists
[12:57] - Chloé Galibert-Laîné on the desktop documentary
[14:43] - Johannes Binotto on inspirations
[16:23] - Charlie Shackleton on an early work
Be on the lookout for parts two and three! This episode was created as part of Will's preparation for an upcoming talk he is giving at "Theory & Practice of the Video-Essay: An International Conference on Videographic Criticism" later this month at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
Support the podcast on Patreon. Follow the show on Twitter. Learn more at the pod's website. Get the free newsletter.
This show is hosted, produced, and edited by Will DiGravio. Emily Su Bin Ko is the show's associate producer. Music via Free Music Archive.