Print the Legend and Questioning the 3D Printing Revolution contain different - though not entirely opposing - perspectives on the social significance of manufacturing made accessible. One consistency between the media is the contrast within a factory floor. Ansh Patel talks about the distinct segmentation in a printer factory. On the design side, the space is described as having a "sanitized aesthetic," while the manufacturing side was considerably less clean. This divide was embellished with not only a glass wall, but a clear demographic difference as well: the design side was populated with young white men while the manufacturing side was nearly entirely people of color and women. While this is not a major talking point in the documentary, the context the article provides makes the visual more evident. Conversely, a major topic in the movie that does not come up in the article is the gun controversy. Cody Wilson, a strong proponent o...
For my final, I chose the story making project. The premise of my story is that the pandemic has already essentially set in to society. I remained vague about the specifics of the disease as I thought it would be more important to deeply explore a single idea rather than spread myself across too many details. This also helped me reveal the idea of the disease slowly and deliberately, rather than cramming in a news segment for exposition. In its most basic form the disease takes away your ability to perceive depth, which we can assume to be a spinning sensation or panoramic vision. The one clearly defined rule about the disease is that you can see regularly through a mirror, since it is a flat reflection. There was a lot I wanted to communicate through visuals and through characters so I chose to write a screenplay. It is a short screenplay, so, in an attempt to be metaphorical and subtle there may be some ideas that are underdeveloped, at least in how they are conveyed to the audie...
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