Blog 4


I really enjoyed my trip to the Museum of the Moving Image and the Jon Henson exhibit because of how many interesting displays and interactive games they had.  One thing that stuck out to me was the process of making the puppets that dominated TV for so many years. There was a lot more things happening behind the scenes then I ever realized. Reading about the history of each puppet and then watching it in action on TV, was a memorable part of my trip. Some notable puppets I read about and were interested in were Miss Peggy in her giant wedding dress, Kermit and the puppets used with the Ed Sullivan Show. To be able to see the artwork or storyboards for famous shows, showed me the necessary work that is done before shooting live. It also reminds me that everything we see on TV, such as the puppets on display, are all drawn in pre production. Although there is more and more technology impacting film and how it’s made and shown, the base of it is art, drawing and creativity in design.

Another cool exhibit was the ADR studio, where users can change various sounds from different films. While it was fun to make goofy sounds for a little, the ADR studio showed me how much creative freedom is possible in media and film. The whole experience showed me and everyone how much the equipment and techniques used to create media has changed over generations. From puppets to CGI and sound editing, technology in film has expanded the art and will continue too for years to come.

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