Arrived by Brianna Criswell. Created with OpenShot video editor. Exported to Youtube. This project is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.0.
Visual Resources
Image from page 690 of “History of the Homoeopathic Medical College of Pennsylvania : the Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Philadelphia” (1898) by Internet Archive Book Images, Public domain.
Image from page 28 of “Brooklyn medical journal.” (1892) by Internet Archive Book Images. Public domain.
‘Frosche in Bauch und Ruckenlage’ (Frog on Back and Front) by National Science and Media Museum. Public domain.
Skeleton of horse. Leaping. Leaving the ground (LOC) by Library of Congress. Public domain.
Skeleton of horse. Leaping. Contact with the ground (LOC)By Library of Congress. Public domain.
Image from page 579 of “The reptile book; a comprehensive popularised work on the structure and habits of the turtles, tortoises, crocodilians, lizards and snakes which inhabit the United States and northern Mexico” (1915) by Internet Archive Book Images. By Internet Archive Book Images, Public domain.
[A Skeleton of a Carp] by UBC Library Digitization Centre. Public Domain.
Image from page 459 of “Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and Lower California. By Internet Archive Book Images. Public domain.
Image from page 296 of “Annales des sciences naturelles” (1834) By Internet Archive Book Images. Public domain.
Image from page 12 of “Texas medical journal” (1912) By Internet Archive Book Images. Public domain.
Image from page 302 of “The Röntgen rays in medical work” (1899) By Internet Archive Book Images. Public domain.
Image from page 195 of “A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians” (1904) By Internet Archive Book Images. Public domain.
Image from page 285 of “Radiotherapy and phototherapy : including radium and high-frequency currents, their medical and surgical applications in diagnosis and treatment ; for students and practitioners” (1904) By Internet Archive Book Images. Public domain.
Image from page 33 of “Lectures delivered before the Young Men’s Christian Association” (1846) By Internet Archive Book Images. Public domain.
Untitled – caption: ‘Stick insect. Inscribed in ink by Lady Hastings: ‘Penang. Phasma gigantissimus from Penang. F.H. May 1822’’ By British Library. Public Domain.
Audio Resources
Audio Resources
Hi Brianna,
Nice work of selecting all the cool looking images. The different transitions you used during your video was sort of distracting. Maybe try to use the same style of transitions next time to keep it consistent. Or use less of the transitions in between the images. I am kind of confused about what the message of the video you were trying to convey. I can see that all the images have a common theme to it. Old archival images of animal and human skeleton or x-rays. But after watching the whole video, I am still kind of lost at what the overall meaning was. Is there a deeper meaning that I am not understanding? I apologize if it was obvious. There was one image with the baby with their eyes pulled back that I kind of felt was a bit out of place that did not really match with the other images. Also, I believe you are missing the title cover and ending credits in your video. The pacing and timing of the images sort of did not match along with the beats of the audio. Some of the images were staying the screen a bit too long to match with the audio beats. I did like how you edited the image of the crow’s face (time stamp 0:28) to be wavy to match with the rhythm. Under your visual resources, you linked the images fine, but no direct link to the authors. Some improvement might be try to add text on the images or add text slides to help with the meaning of the images. Overall, great work, the images were very interesting to look at.
Hello Brianna,
The use of black and white images was consistent with your theme. This is the first time I’ve seen images from a book used for our projects. Way to be unique and original in your approach. I didn’t notice your title appearing. Maybe I missed it. I’m assuming “Open Shot” is a free open-source non-linear software application from the web. Great way to use what’s available to you. Does the application have a way to transition between images without crossfades? I think we were supposed to only cut from image to image. This can be accomplished by lining up your images on the timeline and placing them against one another. Try this out and see if you get the “cut” effect. Awesome video!