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An interactive documentary about Tempelhof Field
Amazing to see this cultural hub of Berlin being brought to life through an interactive documentary. The Germans are at the forefront of remembering their history. There is so much potential for the same being done across UK cities...
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
My first web interactive documentary
about Japanese potter Yasuko Arakawa.
Collaborative Meta Interactive Documentary
Some of you have expressed an interest in creating some form of interactive documentary. I think you’ll find this a really interesting and useful resource:
COME/IN/DOC - Collaborative Meta Interactive Documentary - is a transmedia meta-documentary that reflects on the interactive documentary. It consists of 3 interconnected parts: a documentary series, a multimedia platform and exhibitions.
This is the result of four years of intensive research (2012-2016) conducting interviews with experts in the field of interactive documentary with the aim of answering a basic question: what is an interactive documentary? From this starting point, the idea is to reflect about this emerging field using different platforms. The project could be described as a “meta-interactive-doc”, an interactive documentary that reflects himself on the new genre trying to answer the questions and hypotheses raised during a period of nearly 10 years of research.
Do Not Track, a personalized web series about privacy and the web economy. Directed by Brett Gaylor, coproduced by Upian, Arte, ONF & BR.
This interactive we series uses data and personalisation very effectively.
Constant video surveillance, satellite tracking, radio collars… sometimes it’s hard to tell where the wired world ends and the wild one begins - Bear 71
This interactive documentary is a few years old now, but it set the standard for non-linear storytelling using a range of different media and techniques including live cams, map-based structure, a timeline and fixed duration and use of data.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Thirty years ago, eight women embarked on a radical experiment in urban living: they built a communal house in central Amsterdam in which practically everything — from kitchen utensils to childcare — was shared. With co-living making a comeback, New York-based designer Irene Pereyra returned to her childhood home to learn about the story of this unusual place, and to discover what we are willing to share in our living environment on a day-to-day basis — beyond the safety of our screens.
Films and conversations about the future of Christchurch from the director of When A City Falls.
Christchurch Dilemmas is a new interactive documentary web series from the creators of When a City Falls. Funded by NZ On Air and created with assistance from Radio New Zealand, the six-part series examines the major decisions facing Christchurch 5 years on from the earthquakes that devastated the city.
Christchurch Dilemmas has a strong focus on community engagement and promotes community-led decision making. Housing is also a major issue for Christchurch residents, so keep an eye out for episode 4, which tackles affordable housing (launching at the end of the month).
Prezi
http://prezi.com/fmfqe0m6wt5s/?utm_campaign=share&utm_medium=copy&rc=ex0share
Admittedly, not Nick and I’s best work. We usually put out projects that reflect our high standards and strong work ethic. We were under a pretty tight schedule and we both had very limited knowledge on how to use Prezi. It’s not the easiest program to use. We found it really finicky at times and almost too dumbed down, as if it were trying to be too user friendly which limited our creativity.
However, after looking at some of the results of our peers today, I was astonished with how refined and complex some of the projects were. Hindsight is always 20/20 and mine is certainly telling me we could have done a few things differently. For starters, I would have really liked to put some background music in. I think it adds a level of atmosphere to the interactive documentary that can not be achieved by any number of photos/videos/text. I also would have liked to have spent a little more time on the animation and zooming effects.
We did do some stuff right though! I am really proud of the journey that the viewer is taken on and I think the information in our prezi is very relatable to anyone from age 15-30. We go over life events that almost everyone can relate to in some way. Wether falling off your bike resonates with you or your first crush in middle school broke your heart, there is a failure for everyone in our project. I also like how failure at each age is very different and can have differnt consequences while they still all follow the same formula.
FAILURE + CONSEQUENCE = LIFE LESSON LEARNT
(Without a consequence, the failing person cannot possibly learn.)
In a way, this project has been a life lesson for myself. I learnt that you must always try and dig deeper in the project briefs. To me this seemed like a very straight forward brief, perhaps one of the most straight forward briefs yet, and that could have been my biggest mistake. The projects that I liked the most from my peers were the ones that were the most abstract. One in particular has close to 50 slides and is depicting the journey of an anime characters failures. While that may not seem that abstract, It was certainly something far away from what the briefs suggests!
