In 9 days I start my trip to L.A. !
Can’t wait for it! This weekend my brother and me shoot a music video with a newcomer band in the east of Germany.
The whole plan was knocked over and over again and now the weather is rainy, too. But we got plan b and are still motivated! 🙂
Now we enjoy our coffee, pack our equipment and start the car.
For the filmmakers: We shoot on Sony A6300/Sigma 30mm f1.4 on Zhiyun Crane v2 with external 7″ monitor. 🙂
Have a great weekend!
Phil
Framing ist eines der kraftvollsten Werkzeuge in der Filmkunst. Es geht dabei nicht nur um die einfache Anordnung von Objekten und Figuren im Bildausschnitt, sondern um die bewusste Entscheidung, wie die Zuschauer die Szene wahrnehmen sollen. Framing kann Emotionen hervorrufen, Spannung aufbauen und die Erzählung auf subtile Weise lenken. Doch was genau bedeutet Framing im filmischen Kontext, und warum ist es so entscheidend für die Wirkung eines Films?
This morning, after a long time, I used a social network again and scrolled half-heartedly.
There, I came across a post that reminded me of one of the reasons why I distance myself from these networks as much as possible.
To not fully replicate this mental fog, the core message was: „Depression doesn’t exist. You can have a depressive phase, but work on yourself and you are free.“
Having lived with this dark companion for over a decade now, I can say that this person and all who agreed with him have no idea what depression entails.
Of course, I am happy for those who told me how bad they felt for a while and that they managed to improve their mental state with regular exercise and writing down their problems. I would say these people had a bad phase in their life and found a way out of it.
But depression is not just a bad phase or sitting sad in a corner because something bad happened or you are overwhelmed with life. Depression is the brick in your backpack as you climb a mountain. It’s the key left in the ignition overnight, draining the battery. It’s the dripping tap that slowly floods your apartment while you are on a world trip.
Depression has many facets, which is why it can’t be identified as simply as a broken leg.
