Struggling to write my chapter relating to the history of vidding... It's probably because my supervisors are pushing me for another chapter before I go back to Canada, and I really haven't done enough research on this yet to write about it with any confidence. I've watched Francesca Coppa's great documentary on the genealogy of vidding from the DIY conference, checked out the Fanlore articles... But it's really scattered and I'm finding it difficult to piece together. I really do need to wait until I get back from Vividcon and manage to meet some VCR vidders and such there to get a more complete picture before I write any more. If anyone wants to help me out, let me know!
In other news... my ambitious side wants to plan a small vidding convention here in Australia somewhere. How sweet would that be?
A forum to discuss fan and media studies.
I will be posting interesting links, gathering data for my thesis, and sharing my thoughts and papers on anything and everything that strikes my fancy.
Please feel free to comment, argue, question, or email me at fanthropology(at)gmail(dot)com.
Showing posts with label history. Show all posts
Showing posts with label history. Show all posts
Sunday, July 05, 2009
Thursday, June 04, 2009
Video Remix Origins
Check out this parody of a German propaganda film from 1941, which takes footage from Nazi rallies and edits it to a popular musical number from the period to make the German WWII troops look ridiculous:
Link Here.
It may not be of the vidding tradition per se, as that grew out of fandom in general and the fanfiction tropes and traditions specifically, but I think it certainly does constitute one of the earliest video remixes I've ever seen. Fascinating!!
Thanks to my colleague Ruth Walker for pointing this out to me.
Link Here.
It may not be of the vidding tradition per se, as that grew out of fandom in general and the fanfiction tropes and traditions specifically, but I think it certainly does constitute one of the earliest video remixes I've ever seen. Fascinating!!
Thanks to my colleague Ruth Walker for pointing this out to me.
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