AV Sequences
Maureen Albright ARPS DPAGB
2006
These are some of my digital Audio Visual Sequences which can be downloaded from here. I would be grateful for any comments or feedback after you have viewed my work.
Maureen Albright 2006

You will need a Broadband connection to download.
Digital AV is best viewed by saving to the hard drive and then running from there.

Click the title to download the sequence.


11Mb
Autumn Leaves
A sequence created after a visit to Westonbirt, the National Arboretum in Autumn 2005. I wrote the words after I had taken the images using a Canon 10D digital camera. http://www.forestry.gov.uk/westonbirt.




15Mb
After the Harvest, A Fine Combination
After a visit to a large "grave yard" for derelict Combine harvesters, I had the idea of creating this Audio Visual Sequence.I am grateful for the help if our local Church choir and to the two retired farmers who gave me an insight into harvesting and how the combines developed. It was difficult obtaining images of the modern combines working on harvesting as I was afraid the dust would get into my digital camera. Many have said they found the local Wiltshire accents of the two farmers difficult to follow at first.




10Mb
Buried in Wales
For some time the working title of this sequence was "Jonah" as he too was "Buried in Wales". It reflects my quirky sense of humour. Originally it was created as a vehicle to demonstrate several digital AV and Photoshop techniques and early animation.
2004 .




6 Mb
Fern in the Forest
Our little Cairn terrier, Fern often enjoys walking in the local woods.
During the late Spring the Forest is a blaze of bluebells and a delight to see and photograph.
A very simple AV linking images of the Bluebell Woods with a very simple soundtrack.




26 Mb
Grandma Remembers
This was the first digital AV sequence I made. It was originally created in slide/ tape format but as I became interested in digital AV at this time, I converted it to a digital version.
However it made me realise that the portrait format is not the best way to show digital AV.
The poem was written by Pam Puttick and reflects her memories of growing up in Aldbourne.




14 Mb
What Do You See?
This sequence is the second part of a trilogy which shows my reflections on life. This work illustrates how we often view Old Age.



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