Green Light:
Green Light are a company which film and document lots of events, such as documentaries, motocross, cycling, weekly magazine shows and more. It would be interesting for me to work there, however, I'm not very good with filming.
IoM Newspapers:
IoM Newspapers are a company that produce newspapers to everyone on the island. They have many photographers taking pictures of lots of different events, such as sports, schools, charity events, arts and entertainment and also some images of Manx Scenery. I would like to work here, because I enjoy photography.
3FM:
3FM is a radio station on the island and has held charity events in the past and are still doing it now. They mainly focus on music for all ages and are now 10 years old. They tell the news and also give out competitions for the public to do. I would like to work here, but my voice sounds very bad when being recorded. So, I may be able to work on the soundtracks and adverts.
Mannin Media:
Mannin Media produce stationary, publishes, prints, designs, websites, banners and signs. They are the leading print company on the island. I would like to work here because I'm very good at designing things.
IoM Advertising:
IoM Advertising are a company that help other businesses advertise their companies. They do things, such as graphic and digital design, press and public relations, social media strategy, web design and development, and event management. I would like to work here, because I'm very good at digital designs.
Wednesday, 23 March 2016
Saturday, 19 March 2016
UCAS:
University of the Creative Arts (UCA): Animation (W615)
Animation (4 years) (W617)
Computer Animation Arts (W281)
University of Central Lancashire (UCLan): Digital Animation with Illustration (W216)
Bristol, University of the West of England: Animation (W615)
University of the Arts London: Animation (W617)
Anglia Ruskin University: Illustration and Animation (WW26)
University of Derby: Animation (W615)
Edge Hill University: Animation (W615)
Computing (Games Programming) (I610)
Hereford College of Arts: Illustration and Animation (W892)
University of Lincoln: Illustration (W220)
Northumbria University: Animation (WW2P)
Plymouth College of Art: Animation (W61M)
Animation (Extended Degree) (W618)
Illustration (W220)
Plymouth University: Illustration (W222)
University of Portsmouth: Animation (W615)
Computer Animation (G451)
Staffordshire University: Cartoon and Comic Arts (W222)
Truro and Penwith College: Illustration (Digital) (W214)
University of Worcester: Computer Games Design and Development (G451)
Animation (4 years) (W617)
Computer Animation Arts (W281)
University of Central Lancashire (UCLan): Digital Animation with Illustration (W216)
Bristol, University of the West of England: Animation (W615)
University of the Arts London: Animation (W617)
Anglia Ruskin University: Illustration and Animation (WW26)
University of Derby: Animation (W615)
Edge Hill University: Animation (W615)
Computing (Games Programming) (I610)
Hereford College of Arts: Illustration and Animation (W892)
University of Lincoln: Illustration (W220)
Northumbria University: Animation (WW2P)
Plymouth College of Art: Animation (W61M)
Animation (Extended Degree) (W618)
Illustration (W220)
Plymouth University: Illustration (W222)
University of Portsmouth: Animation (W615)
Computer Animation (G451)
Staffordshire University: Cartoon and Comic Arts (W222)
Truro and Penwith College: Illustration (Digital) (W214)
University of Worcester: Computer Games Design and Development (G451)
Work Experience Report:
For Work Experience, I worked at The Family Library in Douglas, just by Prospect Terrance. It's a charity organisation which helps young people and children to get out more and read books, other than stay inside and play games all day. They donate books to schools and go around on the Mobile Library to playgroups and people's home who can't make it to the main library.
I started on Tuesday and I was showed around the Library by one of the helpers, Kim. She showed me the different sections of where each age-group of books are. For example, the Red Section would contain books such as the Twilight Saga or the Harry Potter Series and the Red section is targeted for teenagers. Another helper, Verity, told me about the themes that were going on there, such as the Superhero week, and Chinese New Year.
Then, I set out to work on tidying the books (they were mostly put in the wrong place) and put them in Alphabetical order (Surnames of the authors). This took me about nearly the whole morning. Then, I had lunch. Then, I carried on with work (processing books, tidying up), since that morning, the Library had toddler-time activities.
On Wednesday, I went out on the Mobile Library with two other volunteers, Andy and Susanna. We went around Crosby, Darby and Peel, processing books and handing books out to people that can't make it to the Main Library. We went out for the whole day, finishing at around 4:10pm. It was very enjoyable and I thought that it was a great experience to be part of the Mobile Library, as it's very important to the Library.
On Thursday, I basically did the same as I did on Tuesday, with a few differences. Mary, the boss of the Library, wanted to see my animations and illustrations that I had done for the course. I showed them to her and she loved them. She said that the animation that I had done for the Make-A-Wish charity was very good and she loved the style and how I've managed to tell the story of the child, plus showing what the charity is about. And she thought that my charity poster was very very coloured and drawn and she loved the idea of drawing it in a child-like style.
Plus, she even advised me to continue my style with the up-coming projects and she had even advised me to draw a super-hero for their super-hero theme that they were doing at the Library.
On Friday, I tidied up the books, I processed some more books and finally, I drew the Super-hero. I wanted it to be a neko, which is a half-human, half-cat person, and also a cyber ghost of some sort. So I drew my hero and he came out really well. I named him Cyber-Ghost and the volunteers loved him. Kim took a picture of him, so that I could take to original copy home for memories of the Library.
Overall, I enjoyed my time at the Family Library, as it was very educational and it taught me a few things about how the volunteers raise money for other charities, as well as theirs, and as well as it being quiet, I felt like I really was part of the team as I had helped them with their work and also from going out in the Mobile Library. It was a great experience for me and I have to say... my all time favourite part was when I got to stamp the books.
I started on Tuesday and I was showed around the Library by one of the helpers, Kim. She showed me the different sections of where each age-group of books are. For example, the Red Section would contain books such as the Twilight Saga or the Harry Potter Series and the Red section is targeted for teenagers. Another helper, Verity, told me about the themes that were going on there, such as the Superhero week, and Chinese New Year.
Then, I set out to work on tidying the books (they were mostly put in the wrong place) and put them in Alphabetical order (Surnames of the authors). This took me about nearly the whole morning. Then, I had lunch. Then, I carried on with work (processing books, tidying up), since that morning, the Library had toddler-time activities.
On Wednesday, I went out on the Mobile Library with two other volunteers, Andy and Susanna. We went around Crosby, Darby and Peel, processing books and handing books out to people that can't make it to the Main Library. We went out for the whole day, finishing at around 4:10pm. It was very enjoyable and I thought that it was a great experience to be part of the Mobile Library, as it's very important to the Library.
On Thursday, I basically did the same as I did on Tuesday, with a few differences. Mary, the boss of the Library, wanted to see my animations and illustrations that I had done for the course. I showed them to her and she loved them. She said that the animation that I had done for the Make-A-Wish charity was very good and she loved the style and how I've managed to tell the story of the child, plus showing what the charity is about. And she thought that my charity poster was very very coloured and drawn and she loved the idea of drawing it in a child-like style.
Plus, she even advised me to continue my style with the up-coming projects and she had even advised me to draw a super-hero for their super-hero theme that they were doing at the Library.
On Friday, I tidied up the books, I processed some more books and finally, I drew the Super-hero. I wanted it to be a neko, which is a half-human, half-cat person, and also a cyber ghost of some sort. So I drew my hero and he came out really well. I named him Cyber-Ghost and the volunteers loved him. Kim took a picture of him, so that I could take to original copy home for memories of the Library.
Overall, I enjoyed my time at the Family Library, as it was very educational and it taught me a few things about how the volunteers raise money for other charities, as well as theirs, and as well as it being quiet, I felt like I really was part of the team as I had helped them with their work and also from going out in the Mobile Library. It was a great experience for me and I have to say... my all time favourite part was when I got to stamp the books.
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