Graduates
from the Digital Arts Centre at University College Worcester are putting
on a show of their exciting work at the Medicine Bar in Birmingham's
fashionable Custard Factory.
The
graduates are the first to come through the new BA (Hons) Creative
Digital Media degree at UCW.
Their
work includes a broad range of media, including digital photography,
video, graphic design and multimedia content creation.
One
of the graduates, Louise Griffiths, created a fascinating panoramic
picture featuring her mum (pictured above).
See
Louise's panoramic photo here.
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Another
of the graduates, Christian Brown, produced a brilliant short film
featuring an animated character called Ray Le Otter.
See
Christian's film here.
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Both
these pieces and many more will be featured at the show.
The
show is also being promoted as a networking night for the regional
media industry, offering an opportunity for the graduates to showcase
their work to a professional audience.
Anyone
interested can visit the show on Tuesday 26th October.
Doors
open at 5.30pm and admission is free.
The
Digital Arts Centre at University College Worcester cost almost
a million pounds and houses multimedia computers, scanners and printers.
The
centre also contains sound and video recording and editing equipment
in specialist studios.
There
is also a large digitally enhanced performance and video recording
space.
The
space includes lighting rigs, blue screen technology and sound recording
facilities.
These
allow the production of innovative work using industry standard
software.
The
studios contained in the DAC will be used predominately for workshops,
self-directed study, learning team meetings and other group work.
Several
of them will be open access at all other times between 9am and 9pm.
Students
will also be able to access most of the studios during weekends.
There
is also a computer centre for the whole college, which all students
can access.
The
centre is networked throughout the institution.
The
library and resources centre also has computers available to students
and provides scanning facilities along with Desktop Publishing.
It
also provides additional still and video cameras for students on
a booking-out system.
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