In Cross’s article, you come across this interesting concept of relationships to different places. The different types of relationships talked about are biographical, spiritual, ideological, narrative, commoditized, and dependent. I found this interesting because I can apply these to my own work while I do my drifts. These relationships are all based in areas, areas you are either born in; accustomed to, desire to be in or just around all the tie in that area. This really makes you think about what area you want to do your drift in to capture the sounds you need for your project.
You just don’t want to pick a random area and think that area will have good sounds. You really have to think what area will be best for you to get the sounds you need, a place that you feel you have a relationship with to be creative and not just letting the equipment do all the work. Create a sense of where you are and a method of capturing great sound like no other. That is what I got from reading this article. It’s not just about knowing where your at on your drift, it’s also about know where you can connect with that certain area you are in.
Cross also talks to different people with in the article talking about the different relationship concepts. Just reading what people thought of where they were. The terrain they were on and the family with them. It made me think more in depth about my own drift and what I should do to make it a good drift with amazing sounds.
No comments:
Post a Comment