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Projects.
↑ Heritage Lottery Funded Project
World War 2 Reminscence Project
For primary school children and elderly residents in Sawston, Linton and Fulbourn Funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund.Demi & Jasmines Kitchen
A mock instructional film made as part of the Intergenerational Project funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund.
Made by Peter Harmer
↑Arts Council Funded Project
Animation with Primary School Children in East Anglia
For primary school digital animation production project and Digital Film Production project for young people excluded from school within the Cambridgeshire Secondary Support and Inclusion Service.↑Arts Council Funded Project
Animation with Primary School Children in East Anglia
Arts Council Award for the Cambridgeshire Film Consortium to train practising artists from various disciplines in the use of digital video production and editing skills.Forgotten Girlhood
A Cambridgeshire Film Consortium film from an Arts Council funded Experimental Video Art Workshop. Spring 2006.
Made by Trisha Maccrae
The programme, desiged and led by Artist and Filmmaker Tim Sidell, included practical and theoretical activites and film screenings at the Arts Picture House. Sound Artist Nick Ryall led the experimental sound element. Editor Sean Thornton facilitated video production at Anglia Ruskin University.
Guest Artists included Jane and Louise Wilson who presented and screened their films at The Arts Picture House Cambridge and Karen Mirza and Brad Butler who presented and screened their work at Kettles Yard.
↑First Light Funded Project
Buried
For a group of young filmmakers to be trained in script writing, film production and editing.↑Take 1: Filmmaking for Beginners (8-12 yrs)
On the 25th of July 2009, the Cambridgeshire Film Consortium held a Movie Making for Beginners Workshop as an event part of the London 2012 Open Weekend Camridgeshire and Peterborough.
The Children had to Plan and Shoot a 1 Minute film in 2 hours.
The "Making Of" video shows the kids planning, directing, using cameras and microphones to make their stories.
Take 1
Film-makers: Emily Marty, Pascal Dillabough, Edo Spigel-Emmerich, Xander Brett, Max Bishop, James Clarke, Charlie Slater, Jake Jupp, Miles Smith & Jasper Alport.
↑Monsters On Film - February 2009
In February 2009 Peter Harmer and Alex Curtis led a Monsters On Film workshop. Kids were tasked with using special effects to make Monsters out of each other. They then created a short film involving their horrible creations!
↑We are Detectives - February 2009
Sarah Gibson led a film-making workshop called We Are Detectives in February 2009. Kids brought in their spy and detective props and created and story for their film. They went on to shoot the film using digital cameras and microphones. 2 films were made over 2 days.
↑I Present - May 2009
In May 2009 Tom Martin led an I Present workshop. Kids learnt the skills of being a TV presenter and then went on to create their own TV Shows with digital video equipment.
↑Monsters on Film - May 2009
In May 2009 Peter Harmer and Alex Curtis led a Monsters On Film workshop. Kids were tasked with using special effects to make Monsters out of each other. They then created a short film involving their horrible creations!
↑Grains of Sand Climate Change Film Competition.
To see the world in a grain of sand
And heaven in a wild flower
To hold infinity in the palm of your hand
And eternity in an hour
(William Blake)
From July 2007-July 2008 The Cambridgeshire Film Consortium (CFC) organised Grains of Sand a county-wide film competition on the theme of climate change for young people aged 8-21 years with associated screenings and events throughout the year. It culminated on Friday 13 June 2008 at the Cambridge Arts Picturehouse with a screening of the young people’s films and the awarding of prizes.
Yesterday's Tomorrow
By Dominique D-Lefebvre, Maxim Thompson, Mariam Sotudeh
This film was entered for the Cambridgeshire Film Consortium Grains of Sand Climate Change film Competition 2008.
It won the Screen East Prize Runner Up.
Age Category: 12-15
The Threatened Fens
By Ben Chance.
This film was entered for the Cambridgeshire Film Consortium Grains of Sand Climate Change film Competition 2008.
It won the CFC Prize For Individual Entry.
Age Category: 8-11
The aim of the competition was to raise young people's awareness of the impact of climate change, to encourage sustainability in their lifestyles and to enable them to voice their opinions through practical film production projects, inspired education screenings and the chance to enter a film competition.
The Last Iceberg
By Pascal Dillabough, Leo Peabody, Cole Sansom, Sam Chittock, Harry Cowper, Rose Last and Joe Maddocks
The project provided an exhibition platform for their films at the Cambridge Arts Picturehouse, the Cambridge Film Festival and the Cambidgeshire Film Consortium website With the support of Cambridge University Climate Programme for Industry the CFC provided film production and science-based support to the participating schools, colleges, universities and youth arts groups who expressed an interest in the competition. E.g the CFC facilitated filmmakers, sound artists, editors, animators and climate scientists visits to schools, and holiday film production workshops at venues such as British Antarctic Survey, Scott Polar Research Institute and Kettles Yard, and across Cambridgeshire with youth groups such as Fenland Arts and colleges such as Longsands in St Neots using cameras and editing software funded by a Cambridge City Council Sustainable City Grant, facilities at Anglia Ruskin University, and funding from Cambridgeshire County Council.
The CFC also organised In-Service training for primary school teachers in collaboration with Parkside Media Specialist College to support primary school animation film projects for the Grains of Sand competition.
The Story of the Last Tree
By Pascal Dillabough, Leo Peabody, Cole Sansom, Sam Chittock, Harry Cowper, Rose Last and Joe Maddocks
The CFC organised linked screenings and debates at the Cambridge Arts Picturehouse e.g in collaboration with Cambridge University Science week March 10-22, we saw
- a panel debate on Climate Change led by Tony Juniper from Friends of the Earth followed by a High Definition screening of EARTH;
- a schools/college event on the ethics of climate change with guests including young filmmaker Alex Randall introducing his film CHEAT NEUTRAL;
- A primary school screening of a subtitled 2003 French animation film LA PHROPHETIE DES GRENOUILLES (RAINING CATS AND FROGS) directed by Jacques-Remy Girerd was introduced by a guest scientist talking on climate change and flooding.
Footprints
By Beatrix Houston-Black, Emily Knott, Miles Smith, Hannah Goldsmith, Joseph Moore, Joel Ball and Seth Broadbent
Partners/Sponsors of the Project
- Cambridge University Programme for Industry: providing links to scientists, business leaders, speakers for events at the cinema
- Cambridge University Press: In kind printing of first run of competition leaflets
- Cambridge University Active Community Fund: Funding
- Anglia Television: ITV Local - media coverage, website space for films, prizes for the competition and film production support through speakers at film education events
- Cambridgeshire County Council: Funding
- Cambridge City Council: Sustainable City – funding
- HSBC
- Cambridge Building Society
- FDMX
Trish Sheil, Film Education Officer, Cambridgeshire Film Consortium
The Arts Picturehouse, 38-39 St Andrews Street, Cambridge, CB2 3AR
Tel. 01223 579127
Email trish.s@picturehouses.co.uk
