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JBB: An Artblog!
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One Nice Bug Per Day
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@saffronhinton
#DrPGame Extra Credit Post
Although I'm not really a fan of the design of modern cars, I do like station wagons. They are very practical with plenty of space to carry lots of people and haul things if the seats are put down. The hood is also lower to the ground providing more visibility and not being as harmful to pedestrians in case of a crash. Unlike SUV's which are very dangerous due to how high up the driver is and the size of the hood of the car.
Peer Review 2
Here is the information I wrote up for the "favorite show" and its audience. Is there enough here? If not, what more should I add? I wasn't sure how detailed we should be.
Peer Review 1
I'm not sure if these two cancelation posts sound like they'd actually come from a studio. Should I make them longer? Or are there any tips to make them seem more professional?
All about the Vibes
PEER REVIEW #1
For my show, I created a fantasy/adventure/heroic genre (Lord of the Rings vibe) since I love those types of movies and tv shows, and I also know that fan base would be absolutely furious if a show they loved got canceled (I figured it would be the most fun to write in that genre culture).
With my angry fan posts, I wanted to capture different emotions that the fanbase might have: furry, anger, annoyance, sadness, etc. I also wanted some of the comments to incorporate parts of the storyline and characters since that tends to resonate a lot with the viewers. My audience is teens to young adults, with older fantasy lovers in the mix. I used hashtags and emojis and capitalization to show off the grammar and text style of the younger generations, and more formal for an older generation individual. Do they look believable, or do they seem too "staged"? Any opinions are appreciated!
I'm not on Twitter (or X or whatever its called now) at all, but occasionally I see some unhinged/funny posts and these really captured that feeling. They are most definitely believable, good job!
Pivot!!!!
Peer Review #2
This is one of the slides in my Design 2 project about pivoting strategies for Interns when it comes to angry fan comments. I wanted to show that while no comment is going to be the same, there are general patterns and strategies to follow when it comes to creating a response. Does this look good? Do my strategies make sense?
This is designed really well, good work! The colors work great together. I'd watch the purple and yellow in the box though, they can be a little hard to read, but other than that, good color choice and layout!
Peer Review Request 2/2
Hi all. I am confused about the "Key Concepts" section of the Audience Analysis. There isn't a clear prompt in this section. Are we just supposed to make sure that we think about these concepts in the previous sections? I added a brief summary of how I incorporated each key concept into my Audience Analysis. Am I properly addressing this section?
I think its just there to show us the key concepts we should take into account when working on this project. It could also just be examples of what we could do for our audiences.
Original Content Writing 3 (explain the appeal of long youtube videos)
I really enjoy long YouTube videos because typically people who take the time to make longer content put more love and effort into their videos. I feel like you can always tell how much someone cares about what they make just by looking, watching or reading it. I find that people who don't care much about their content don't put out good/entertaining content while those who do care about their content make some amazing things.
Original Content Writing 2 (share an example of your favorite television show or movie - how does that show/movie help you work through this project and understand angry fandom?)
I don't really have a favorite show, but when it released I binged the Fallout TV show and fell in love with it. I've loved the fallout games for years and adore the world and lore of the games. I feel like through this show I can understand an angry fandom as I was worried about a possible continuity error with the shows lore and one of the games. Luckily it wasn't what I or many other fans thought it was, but I still can understand fandoms being frustrated at times. But lots of fandoms take it too far.
Original Content Writing 1 (share an example of your experience as a fan of a show that was cancelled.)
During the start of my freshman year at Millersville I started watching The Owl House and really fell in love with the show. Its a fun watch and I always love finding new animated series to watch. Unfortunately Disney decided to cut the show short, causing the final season to be a bit rushed. I don't really have friends in college so I'd spend my free time on campus just watching that show, it was a nice escape for me.
Dr P Check-in Post
For our projects, do we have to make actual accounts to post our fake announcement, angry fan and response to angry fan posts?
DrPGame Extra Credit
When I'm about to draft an essay I usually write out a simple sort of skeleton for my essay first. I like to have an idea of how many paragraphs I'll need before I start. Usually this format changes as I might add more paragraphs or remove some.
Are my Graphs...Graphing?
Peer Review #2
My research topic discuses how the different categorization of visuals and captions used in travel accounts influence audience engagement! What I mean by categorization is how certain visuals work together with certain captions to make different types of posts (EX: Images of a European city, with a caption that explains the Top 5 most beautiful buildings in said city is a post category!). For my graphs, I want to focus on this explanation so my reader understands it fully (Since it is complex). Above, I made a graph comparing the type of post to the number of likes for each account (with outliers because two posts got like amounts dissimilar to the rest). I want to use these to help with my analysis to discuss the impact of the different categorizations and which one seems to call for more engagement. I tend to second guess everything when it comes to graphing, but I was wondering if these graphs bring forth my idea understandably?
I think your graphs work well, but I'm not sure about the inclusion of the empty spaces. Maybe put a zero there or just remove them.
Are the Headings and Subheadings doing the job??
Peer Review #3
Before I write, I like making sure the format is correct and covers all the points. For me personally, writing my Content Analysis Project on a word document is easiest, as it gives me the academic, yet designed feel. But I was wondering if what I have in terms of my headings and subheadings cover everything? Am I missing something? I still need to change the wording of them to make them more designed and engaging, but my main concern is if I have all the components?
Your headings and subheadings look good, it seems like you have everything covered. I'd maybe use a different color than the pink though since it may be hard to read.
Peer Request Post 1/3
I am researching three book-based Instagram accounts to see whether posts receive more engagement when a question is posed at the beginning of a caption or at the end of a caption. To illustrate the engagement, I created bar graphs that show the number of likes and comments on a post. I also included whether the post asked a question at the beginning or the end of a caption. Do you think these bar graphs clearly illustrate the data? I had hoped to demonstrate the data in one graph (rather than two), but did not know how to do so. Any ideas are welcome!
I think the bar graphs look really nice and professional, the colors stand out, but aren't jarring. I think they do clearly illustrate the data, but I would maybe use a different color or move the vertical text you have on the bars.
Peer Request 3
Should I just include my research question in my introduction or keep it on its own slide? Or should I add more information to this slide so it isn't just the research question?
Peer Request 2
Should I go into more detail with my introduction, if so, what are some other bits of info that I should include?
Peer Request 1
Is this a good format for an example in my how to write guide? If not, what's a better way to show it?
