TenFour

Pierson Clair Update

2010-03-19T00:06:00.000-07:00

Pierson Clair is currently living and working in Los Angeles in the computer forensics and technical security realm with PC4Media he is also working as a Los Angeles Sports Photographer and as a Staff Photographer for USC Athletics. What is everyone else up to?

2006-05-08T19:29:00.000-07:00

Created by Jessica Janner
This is a remix project criticizing Disney's role in extending copyright laws and its catastrophic effects upon Public Domain and remix culture. Images: Copyright- by: Guilluame aka Le Cactus Audio: Free Culture- by: Lawrence Lessig

Interview with Jonathan McIntosh

2006-05-07T19:13:00.000-07:00

Created by Jessica Janner
I interviewed Jonathan McIntosh during the Networked Publics Conference at USC. We talked about his webpage, journalism objectivity, and the impact of Internet and Media on activism.
Image by Jonathan McIntosh

An Interview with Paul Marino

2006-05-06T20:12:00.000-07:00

Created by Seth Gullion
While at the Networked Publics Conference and Media Festival, I had the good fortune of securing an interview with the talented Paul Marino, one of the founding fathers of machinima. While providing answers to questions that expanded my understanding of machinima, he also gave me his opinions, predictions, and desires for the machinima community and gaming industry as a whole. If you're looking for fascinating insights into this quickly expanding phenomenon, this interview can't be missed!

Remix Culture and Generation Y

2006-05-05T10:14:00.000-07:00

Created by Charlotte
In this videocast, I interviewed the future artists of America on how they feel about copyright, creative commons, and remix culture and how they think it will affect their careers. It's interesting to see how divergent the members of my generation's opinions are from one another.

Reinventing the Wheel

2006-05-05T10:11:00.000-07:00

Created by Charlotte
A remix video on free culture and building upon the creativity of the people before us.

Facebook Scandals!

2006-05-04T14:58:00.000-07:00

Created by Charlotte
What trouble is going on in the world of Facebook? This citizen journalism piece attempts to find out!

Networked Publics Interview: Mark Frauenfelder

2006-04-29T01:30:00.000-07:00

Created by Pierson Clair
For this interview from the Networked Publics Conference, I sat down with Mark Frauenfelder to discuss his work with Boing Boing and Make: Magazine.

Networked Publics Interview: Jonathan McIntosh

2006-04-29T01:18:00.000-07:00

Created by Pierson Clair
For this interview from the Networked Publics Conference, I sat down with social justice activist Jonathan McIntosh to discuss political remixes, open source, and the IndyMedia movement.

Networked Publics Interview: Marc Tuters

2006-04-29T01:16:00.000-07:00

Created by Pierson Clair
In addition to video blogging the Networked Publics Conference, the TenFour team also sat down with a number of the participants for a series of audio podcast interviews. For this first interview, I spoke to Networked Publics Research Fellow Marc Tuters about viral marketing campaigns and social networking sites.

Networked Publics Vlog: "Net Neutrality"

2006-04-28T23:45:00.000-07:00

Created by Pierson Clair
Today we ventured to the Networked Publics Conference held by the USC Annenberg Center. I talked with experts and conference attendees about network neutrality ... this is what they had to say.

Networked Publics Vlog: "Makers"

2006-04-28T23:43:00.000-07:00

Created by Jessica Janner
For this videoblog from the Networked Publics Conference, I spoke to two gurus from the world of DIY hack culture: Mark Frauenfelder of Boing Boing and Make: Magazine fame; and Mike Outmesguine, author of the book Wi-Fi Toys.

Networked Publics Vlog: "Machinima"

2006-04-28T23:40:00.000-07:00

Created by Seth Gullion
For my video blog on the Networked Publics Conference, I chose to focus my coverage on machinima: animated films created using game engines. This video contains clips from various machinima shorts, interviews, and other enriching material.
Additional music: “B. Jones : Last Pictures,” by Rinôçérôse

Digg.com

2006-04-26T15:46:00.000-07:00

Created by Pierson Clair
Heard about Digg? The technology social bookmarking site? Listen in and learn why Digg is quickly becoming the most-accessed technology news site on the internet and why it is almost more popular than slashdot (Digg traffic & Slashdot traffic). Feel free to navigate through Digg as you are listening. This is an Enhanced Podcast (you can follow along with embedded images).

Messing with the MPAA?

2006-04-26T14:49:00.000-07:00

Created by Pierson Clair
In this mini-vidcast we explore the experiences of one USC student with the MPAA as shared by a friend. We were given two hours to shoot and edit this project including finding interview subjects. The background is the control room of the USC Television Station, Trojan Vision (http://trojanvision.com).

Facebook Scandals

2006-04-25T17:42:00.000-07:00

Created by Charlotte
How has Facebook affected college students? What terrible stories do students have? Find out.

Sexualy Explicit Material: Good or Evil?

2006-04-25T15:25:00.000-07:00

Created by Seth Gullion
The following interviews were filmed, edited, and finished in about two hours. Despite the lack of polish, I was able to obtain some interesting opinions concerning sexually explicit material on the web. Expect a similar style of interviews, with better editing, for the upcoming video blog covering the Network Publics conference this weekend. Many thanks to my dear friends Christyn and Brock for being such good sports.

Why Creative Commons?

2006-04-21T17:38:00.000-07:00

Created by Pierson Clair
In this era of digital technology increasing at a rapid pace, it is important to think about the licenses that restrict digital innovation. While copyright may be good for some works, it is important to realize that this is not the only option. Lawrence Lessig has created the Creative Commons license to allow people to release content into the "public domain" without any legal ramifications. Watch this vidcast to learn more about the advances that the Creative Commons license is making in internet content production.

Teaching an Old 'Toon New Tricks

2006-04-17T18:04:00.000-07:00

Created by Seth Gullion
This video remix mashup project samples audio from a presentation by Lawrence Lessig and remixes it using public domain vintage cartoons and music from the Newgrounds audio portal. I wanted to make a remix video that presented Lessig’s arguments in a new and entertaining way without obscuring the original message or subtracting from the power of the original words. This video also is a great example of what can be accomplished using material from the creative commons and public domain. Using both old and new media, I’ve created a compelling, creative work without fear of legal retribution. Half the fun of this video will be trying to figure out what symbols and characters represent in Lessig’s discussion on copyright law and piracy, but I’ll provide some guidelines to help aid you. The golden goose/coins/eggs are meant to represent new technologies, and the potential they hold for creative work. The protagonists (Felix and Popeye) are either Lessig or copyright holders, etc., while the pirates are ‘pirates’ and general opposition. The rest should be fairly self-explanatory.

Here is the media that I sampled and remixed:

Lessig excerpt from “Who Owns Culture?” (2005)
Cartoon footage from Film Chest Vintage Cartoons at archive.org:
“Felix the Cat: The Goose That Laid the Golden Egg” (1936), by Burt Gillett and Tom Palmer.
“Popeye The Sailor: Big Bad Sinbad” (1952), by Seymour Kneitel.
Music from the Newgrounds Audio Portal:
“This is Freedom” and “Ode To Angels (Renewed)” by MilkMan_Dan

Introduction to "Creative Commons Remix Videos"

2006-04-16T21:32:00.000-07:00

The next TenFour series, premiering April 17th-20th, will see the team producing remix videos using raw materials culled entirely from Creative Commons and the Public Domain.

For this promo, Sammy G revisited our old friend Schlockmaster for the soundtrack, creating a remix that sampled the following sources:

"Kuenstlerfunk" by Schlockmaster
Partners in Rhyme
“Now Get Busy” by the Beastie Boys, “What You Sittin’ On?” by DJ Danger Mouse & Jemini, “Oslodum” by Gilberto Gil, “Action at a Distance” by Matmo, and “Wadidyusay” by Zap Mama from The WIRED CD: Rip. Sample. Mash. Share.

Andrew created the visual track by cutting up and animating a bunch of photos from the Flickr Creative Commons pool. Here are links to the originals:

Today's sentiments by Malingering (April 1, 2006)
America by ¥§•ªˆ¨ˇ©LOVE©ˇ¨ˆª•§¥ (July 16, 2005)
Capital City Neon by Todd Klassy (December 30, 2005)
Pumps 3 & 4 by Todd Klassy (February 9, 2006)
Flickr Love 3 by Special (July 17, 2004)

Last FM

2006-04-05T11:31:00.000-07:00

Created by Jessica Janner
This podcast explores the Last FM website, a site dedicated to music recommendations and communities. Its numerous interactive features exemplify the idea of Web 2.0.
Music:
"Berimbau" by Inverted Silence
"Now Get Busy" by Beastie Boys
"Guitar" by Niels

Presenting: Newgrounds

2006-03-24T21:50:00.000-08:00

Created by Seth Gullion
This project provides information on a compelling aspect of Web 2.0 culture: newgrounds.com. An excellent source of various types of media, such as animation and music, Newgrounds is an exemplar of the community participation, remixing, and constant updating that make Web 2.0 such an exciting concept. I encourage you to explore the site, as links have been provided throughout the enhanced podcast.

All music is from the Newgrounds audio portal:
‘-Jazzy Loop-,’ ‘-Ambient Loop-,’ and ‘-Dance Loop-‘ by ‘-DJ_Cataclysm-,’
‘Megaman 2-Skull Castle’ by ‘Stage3-1.’

BitTorrent vs. MPAA

2006-03-10T14:23:00.000-08:00

Created by Jessica Janner
BitTorrent is the latest peer-to-peer file sharing application. It's use has been controversial because it can be used to download copyrighted media. BitTorrent is especially powerful for downloading large files like movies. The Motion Picture Association of America has been fighting to shut down many sites using BitTorrent to download pirated films. This podcast helps you understand what BitTorrent, discover why people use it, and its impact on media distribution.

Blogging...

2006-03-09T15:41:00.000-08:00

Created by Pierson Clair
Today on TenFour
Join us as we wander through the internet looking at the Web2.0 phenomenon known as blogging.

Into the Depths of Facebook

2006-03-09T12:49:00.000-08:00

Created by Charlotte
So you think you know Facebook? Guess again. This interactive podcast walking tour takes you into the depths of Facebook and even reveals an interesting link to the CIA.

Defend Online Creativity!

2006-03-08T18:44:00.000-08:00

Created by Seth Gullion
My ‘walking tour’ podcast will lead you on a minor Internet exodus. Web 2.0 culture is characterized by active social participation, and this is true in the realm of online artists. Remixes, tributes, collaborations, nonprofit free hosting: the opportunities for creative exploration are many and great. Unfortunately, intellectual property rights and copyright law on the web are far from ideal at the moment. If there are too many restrictions, much of the freedom Web 2.0 offers will disappear, but if there is not enough regulation exploitation could run rampant. To make matters worse, there exist offenders that fail to aid either side of the argument, and add fuel to the fire. Websites such as eBaum’s World steal content from media authors and make money off of their work. Public awareness of these crimes, and the repercussions they have on our culture as a whole, must be increased. Hopefully this podcast will clearly display this threat to the Web 2.0 creative community and outline a simple way that you can help.

Background music to this podcast:
"Opening theme" by Ben Charest

Introduction to "Internet Walking Tours"

2006-03-05T21:48:00.000-08:00

Created by IML 104 Students
Take a super secret tour behind the scenes at TenFour HQ. Rumor has it that the TenFour team is working on something that will change human life as we know it.

Girl Technology

2006-03-02T20:41:00.000-08:00

Created by Jessica Janner
My unique experience with technology at an early age has shaped the way I view and participate with media. As a young girl, I was involved in typical "girl" activities but also taught computer skills. Most girls today are still not exposed to technology in the same way as boys. Technology still seems to be gendered.
This project was done using After Effects and Final Cut Pro.

Media Giant: A Fairytale

2006-02-28T21:42:00.000-08:00

Created by Charlotte West
Once upon a time in a land not so far away a young lady named Snow Charlotte decided to make her own media, but the evil Lord of Disney, Robert Iger, wanted to control the most media of them all.

We Like Live...

2006-02-14T22:14:00.000-08:00

Created by Pierson Clair
Why do we like live television? Is it because we feel like we are there? Is it because we know that anything can happen? Is it because we know that what we are seeing is actually what is happening, not an edited version? This vidcast explores this in 60 seconds.

Technical: Created in After Effects. The audio was captured using Audacity.

Success 2.0

2006-02-13T15:43:00.000-08:00

Created by Seth Gullion
This is a 60 second video that attempts to describe part of my relation with the culture industry. It examines the questions one may think of when consuming or creating media on the web, and how 'web 2.0' might make one re-think the definition of success, now that it is considerably easier to have an impact on a small audience. From my personal view, I believe that success on a smaller scale can be just as important, if not more so, than the standards of success we are all familiar with, such as box office sales, Oscars, Pulitzer prizes, and what have you. I do hope you enjoy it. All images were drawn by hand, scanned, then inverted in Photoshop.

Introduction to "The Culture Industry in 60secs"

2006-02-11T14:37:00.000-08:00

As winter nears its end, TenFour emerges from its seasonal hibernation, refreshed and ready to kick butt. This videocast is a promo for "The Culture Industry in 60secs," a series of four animated videocasts that premiere February 13th-16th. Stay tuned throughout the coming months ... we've got a lot of good stuff lined up for you.

TenFour Returns

2006-01-20T12:59:00.000-08:00

Created by Spring 2006 IML 104 students
A new year brings with it a new TenFour crew and a new agenda: examining Web 2.0 culture. For this introductory teaser, students Photoshopped themselves into an image they liked, then After Effected the results. The music was chosen by surfing Creative Commons and Opsound.

Free Your Music

2006-01-12T08:14:00.000-08:00

Created by Sam Ghods
How to spot and avoid restrictive Digital Rights Management. One of five "how-to" videos exploring new media technologies from an activist perspective.

How to Get a Terrorist Through Airport Security

2006-01-12T08:10:00.000-08:00

Created by Sonia Seetharaman
A satirical look at racial profiling and organized pranking. One of five "how-to" videos exploring new media technologies from an activist perspective.

Causing a Not So Clear Channel

2006-01-12T08:09:00.000-08:00

Created by Andy Hogan
How to get involved in challenging the hegemony of Clear Channel. One of five "how-to" videos exploring new media technologies from an activist perspective.

My Big Fat Greek Life

2006-01-12T08:05:00.000-08:00

Created by Lindsay Pond
How to challenge the cultural and ideological biases of the sorority sustem. One of five "how-to" videos exploring new media technologies from an activist perspective.

Student Mobilization: A How-To

2006-01-12T08:00:00.000-08:00

Created by Isomi Miake-Lye
How can social online communities such as Facebook be used to mobilize students for activist causes? One of five "how-to" videos exploring new media technologies from an activist perspective.

An Interview with Henry Jenkins

2005-12-12T19:08:00.000-08:00

Created by Andy Hogan
An interview with MIT Professor Henry Jenkins about the cultural and ideological climate surrounding video games.

An Interview with Richard Edwards

2005-12-12T19:05:00.000-08:00

Created by Sonia Seetharaman
An interview with St. Mary's College Professor Richard Edwards about the role of new media in higher education. Be sure to also check out Professor Edwards' own podcast series, Out of the Past, an investigation of classic and modern film noir.

An Interview with Ari Schwartz

2005-12-12T19:04:00.000-08:00

Created by Sam Ghods
An interview with Ari Schwartz about the recent Sony BMG rootkit issue and his work as the Associate Director of the Center for Democracy and Technology.

An Interview with Jim Babka

2005-12-12T19:03:00.001-08:00

Created by Isomi Miake-Lye
An interview with Jim Babka about online political activist networks and his work as Director and Co-Founder of one such organization, Downsize DC.

An Interview with Stacy Smith

2005-12-12T19:03:00.000-08:00

Created by Lindsay Pond
An interview with USC Professor Stacy Smith about gender representations in children's media and her work with Geena Davis' See Jane project.

Making New Friends

2005-12-08T18:43:00.000-08:00

Created by Isomi Miake-Lye
Sit back... Relax... Don't worry... And make some new friends online.
This podcast is one of five interactive "walking tours" of the Internet.
Begin tour here: Isomi's Links.

Jack Thompson is a(n) __________ Individual

2005-11-30T18:41:00.000-08:00

Created by Andy Hogan
Join Andy as he takes a look at some of the sites he has bookmarked about Jack Thompson, the crusader against violence in video games. This podcast is one of five interactive "walking tours" of the Internet.
Begin tour here: Andy's del.icio.us links.

Tracked by the Amazon

2005-11-30T18:39:00.000-08:00

Created by Sam Ghods
Sam guides you through Amazon.com, exposing ways in which it collects data about your shopping and browsing habits. This podcast is one of five interactive "walking tours" of the Internet.
Begin tour here: Amazon.com.

Wild Animals, Breakfast Cereals and Daytime Television

2005-11-29T18:39:00.000-08:00

Created by Lindsay Pond
Follow along as Lindsay explores how America's tweens use the Internet. This podcast is one of five interactive "walking tours" of the Internet.
Begin tour here: Lindsay's Links.

Fly Like an Eagle

2005-11-29T18:38:00.000-08:00

Created by Sonia Seetharaman
Follow Sonia's lead as we explore the internet as a research tool and we learn to use critical skills to find and distribute information. This podcast is one of five interactive "walking tours" of the Internet.
Begin tour here: Wikipedia.

The Celestial Emporium of Benevolent Knowledge

2005-11-17T16:31:00.000-08:00

Created by Sonia Seetharaman
This podcast discusses Ontology is Overrated, Clay Shirky's article on cataloguing and folksonomy, and the pros and cons of each system. It also discusses possibilities for the future of information organization and retrieval in the online realm.

The Role of Virtual Communities in Modern Society

2005-11-16T16:30:00.000-08:00

Created by Isomi Miake-Lye
This podcast explores the development of the online community and its role in society, looking at arguments from Geert Lovink and Sherry Turkle. It is suggested that both activism and a communal spirit are possible in the virtual community, and references to Robert Putnam's Better Together help identify what makes a community effective.

Giving Youth a Voice? Or Just a Little Duck?

2005-11-09T16:13:00.000-08:00

Created by Lindsay Pond
The expansion of new media, including blogging, podcasting and vlogging, has given the community at large more of an opportunity to share opinions and to allow individuals to have a voice. But what about youth? Many organizations, such as those affiliated with Listen Up, have helped young people create their own media, but is the degree to which they are free to express themselves limited by adult perspectives?

Coming Together Online

2005-11-07T16:12:00.000-08:00

Created by Isomi Miake-Lye
This videocast explores the communities of meetup.com, and suggests that it could be a powerful tool for activists, as in the case of Democracy for America.

This Athenian Life

2005-11-06T16:11:00.000-08:00

Created by Andy Hogan
A self-reflexive videocast in which USC Professor Steve Anderson (Interactive Media) is interviewed about This Spartan Life, a talk show in set in the world of Halo.

The New York Surveillance Camera Players

2005-11-06T15:46:00.000-08:00

Created by Sam Ghods
A mini documentary on the purpose and actions of the political activist group, The New York Surveillance Camera Players, covering general facts about surveillance, what the group has done in protest, and how it has used the internet to further its cause.

A Needle in a Haystack

2005-11-06T10:55:00.000-08:00

Created by Sonia Seetharaman
This videocast explores the pros and cons of digital information and research sources in relation to traditional library information cataloging systems. The video focuses on a comparative analysis of USC's Doheny library and social bookmarking websites such as del.icio.us and H20 Playlist.

The Great Blog Debate

2005-11-01T16:11:00.000-08:00

An in-class, old-school debate about the value of blogs in relation to traditional news outlets. Defending the blogosphere are Isomi Miake-Lye, Sonia Seetharaman and Andy Hogan; defending traditional news media are Sam Ghods and Lindsay Pond. The moderators are Sam Goldberg and Andrew Syder.

Play the entire debate (12.3 MB/35 mins) or listen by chapter:

Opening Statements
Question 1
Does corporate ownership and its pursuit of profit inhibit the mainstream news media's ability to provide fair and impartial journalism?
Question 2
What is to prevent bloggers from posting incorrect or untrue statements? Where are the checks and balances?
Question 3
Many have argued that the coverage of hurricane Katrina marked the "reawakening" of the mainstream news media. What made the coverage successful?
Question 4
Blogs are often quite slanted towards particular ideological biases. Is this a detriment or not?
Question 5
Does the mainstream news media dumb down public discourse, turning complex political situations into simple emotional ones?
Question 6
One story on the front page of the New York Times can change the world, but stories that generate millions of posts in the blogosphere often have little social impact. Can the blogosphere make any claims towards real political significance?
The teams question one another
The tension is palpable. No punches are pulled.

Learning from Katrina: Teach-In

2005-10-25T16:09:00.000-07:00

"Learning From Katrina: Anticipation, Preparation, Response" is a university-wide teach-in at the University of Southern California that was held on Tuesday, October 25th, 2005. The event was sponsored by the USC College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, the USC College Program for American Studies and Ethnicity, and the USC Institute for Multimedia Literacy. For more information, and for full video coverage of the teach-in, visit the Learning for Katrina Blog.

Students from IML 104 videoblogged the event for TenFour. Each student created a 2-3 minute video blog about one of the professors who talked at the teach-in. All video blogs were shot, edited, uploaded and broadcast during the teach-in.

Professor J. Lawford Anderson discusses "natural" and "unnatural" disaster, and the environmental impact of political policy decisions.
Vlogged by Lindsay Pond.
Professor Steve Anderson discusses coverage of Katrina on the Internet.
Vlogged by Sam Ghods.
Professor Judith Jackson Fossett discusses Katrina in relation to the history of slavery.
Vlogged by Andy Hogan.
Professor Barry Glassner discusses the use of misdirection in how the media coverage of Katrina focused on crime.
Vlogged by Isomi Miake-Lye.
Professor Tara McPherson discusses how the cost of the war in Iraq impacts homeland protection.
Vlogged by Sonia Seetharaman.

Channel Surfing the Creative Commons

2005-10-19T16:04:00.000-07:00

Created by IML 104 Students and Instructors
Students were given 60 minutes to remix and mash-up audio and images from Creative Commons licensed works into a 30 second video segment. These segments were then compiled in this video, which represents a spontaneous explosion of the collective creativity and insanity of the IML 104 students and instructors.
Mediagraphy of Sampled Works

Who Owns Culture?

2005-10-19T15:52:00.000-07:00

Created by Sam Ghods
A summary and extension of Lawrence Lessig and Jeff Tweedy's presentation, Who Owns Culture?, at the New York Public Library on April 7th, 2005. Followed by excerpts from a classroom discussion and a clip from a Q&A with Lessig that followed a talk he gave at USC in December 2004.

Culture Jamming and Video Culture

2005-10-18T15:40:00.000-07:00

Created by Andy Hogan
An expository view at video games and grassroots media production. After examining Mark Dery’s article concerning culture jamming in relation to video game culture, we then discuss grassroots and juvenile appropriation of video game images and later include theories of radicalism in general.

Heteronormativity and Tween Culture

2005-10-07T14:07:00.000-07:00

Created by Lindsay Pond
In this podcast, Lindsay explores how tween culture is shaped by adult attitudes towards sexuality. She draws on the article "Sex in Public" by Lauren Berlant and Michael Warner (from Simon During, ed., The Cultural Studies Reader) to analyze how heteronormative hegemonic systems impact how society views non-heterosexual identities in children and children's culture.
Links: PBS Kids: It's My Life

...And What Did We Learn Today??

2005-10-06T13:51:00.000-07:00

Created by Sonia Seetharaman
This video is an introduction to my area of study, the realms of online and distance education as well as the use of technology as a replacement teaching tool. Will the increase of computerized education be an advantage or a disadvantage to future generations? It is one of five After Effects animations exploring the culture industry.

Tweentacular, Tweentacular

2005-10-05T14:02:00.000-07:00

Over the past half century, children have become one of corporate America’s most important marketing demographics. An offshoot of this is the development of tween culture, whose members consist mainly of homogenized preadolescents, aged 8-14. They are easily influenced by peers and even more so by advertising and marketing schemes directed toward them. This video is one of five After Effects animations exploring the culture industry. Created by Lindsay Pond

Apples and Oranges

2005-10-04T23:24:00.000-07:00

A video exploring the consumption of individuality, in which a girl searches to fit into the community of “different” Apple consumers. This video is one of five After Effects animations exploring the culture industry. Created by Isomi Miake-Lye

So What If There's Violence in Video Games?

2005-10-04T17:17:00.000-07:00

Based loosely upon a post-Columbine testimony to Congress given by MIT Professor Henry Jenkins, this project engages in a rational view of video games and popular culture while mocking those who are engrossed in and perpetuate moral panic. This video is one of five After Effects animations exploring the culture industry. Created by Andy Hogan

Privacy

2005-10-04T13:43:00.000-07:00

The details of your life may not be as private as you’d like to think. You’d be surprised who knows about them. This video is one of five After Effects animations exploring the culture industry. Created by Sam Ghods

Coming Soon Teaser

2005-09-26T11:05:00.000-07:00

A collaboratively authored promo video for TenFour, a new video and podcasting channel from the University of Southern California's Institute for Multimedia Literacy. Students and instructors picked words to describe TenFour, then animated the words in After Effects.