When the Tides Went Down: 'Barebones’ production techniques for independent animation

    Research output: Non-textual formArtefact

    Abstract

    When the Tides Went Down is a short animated film written, directed and designed by Jordan Buckner. It was made as part of BBC New Creatives, a BBC Arts and Arts Council funded scheme to support young filmmakers in the UK. The film was aired on 26th April 2020, on BBC4 and BBC iPlayer.

    The film, and its production, explore a number of key research themes. In its storytelling, 'When the Tides Went Down' uses nuanced forms of climate activism and messaging to express concerns for the future and engage with its audience.

    Whilst in its production, the film leans heavily on independent, lo-fi animation techniques in order to appropriately convey its message.

    The synopsis for the film is as follows:
    "As climate change threatens our future, how do we come to terms with the end of our existence? When the Tides Went Down is a short animation exploring our different responses to these turbulent times."
    Original languageEnglish
    Place of PublicationThe Turner Contemporary Gallery, Kent, England
    PublisherBritish Broadcasting Corporation
    Media of outputOnline
    Publication statusPublished - 15 Nov 2019
    EventLate Night Live: Turner Prize 2019 - Turner Contemporary, Margate, United Kingdom
    Duration: 15 Nov 201915 Nov 2019
    https://turnercontemporary.org/whats-on/late-night-live-turner-prize-2019-15-11-19/

    Keywords

    • Animation
    • Film
    • Film Production
    • Art direction
    • Climate Change
    • Activism
    • Folk Horror
    • Independent Filmmaking

    Fingerprint

    Dive into the research topics of 'When the Tides Went Down: 'Barebones’ production techniques for independent animation'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

    Cite this