Innovations in Illustration - Annabelle Schurhammer

My final hand in went well, i am proud of the work i have done. It was a shame that i could not present my work along side my peers in the exhibition. Something i would have liked to improve on is the quality of my filming skills as they didn't do the instillations justice and also polishing the sculptural parts of the instillations. 

I see this work being a long standing show at the Porirua Hospital museum with further instillations. An experience for people who visit the museum to learn about Mental Health and its History in New Zealand. 

The video was edited using premier pro with sound effects from Youtube free sound library. Overall i am happy with it although i wish i would have gotten better footage of the instillations. Below is a low quality version of the video.

I want to create a booklet that people would take when they go to the installation space, which would feature 8 sperate sculptures with projections on them.  Every second page will be printed on see-through, translucent paper to create an overlay.  Test printing:

Booklet inspo:

What i did: Using Qlab I projection mapped the videos onto the sculptures on the day. Then I videoed the result. I did run into some trouble videoing with low light, hopefully, this can be fixed in post-production. Qlap worked well. I had to cut filming a bit short due to being sick. 

Meeting with Jason I meet with Jason O'Hara. After telling him about my project he recommended a program called QLab to me that could help with managing multiple projectors and projection mapping. What does QLab do? QLab makes it simple to create intricate designs of light, sound, and video, which you play back during a live performance. QLab allows you to lock in exactly how you want the light, sound, and video to play during your performance. When you’re done designing, you'll switch to “show mode” and run your show just by pressing “GO”.