28 April, 2009
08 April, 2009
bolo de cenoura delicioso
3 cenouras médias raladas
4 ovos
1/2 chávena de chá de oléo
2 1/2 chávenas de chá de farinha de trigo
2 chávenas de chá de açúcar
1 colher de sopa de fermento em pó
Cobertura:
1 colher de sopa de manteiga
5 colheres de sopa de chocolate em pó
1 chávena de açúcar
opcional: 1/2 chávena de chá de leite (se desejar uma cobertura mais líquida)
Untar a forma com manteiga e polvilhá-la com alguma farinha. Cozer em forno médio até dourar.
Cobertura:
Misture todos os ingredientes leve ao lume e deixe ferver até engrossar.
07 April, 2009
05 April, 2009
bolo húmido de chocolate bem fácil
4 ovos
2 chávenas de chá de açúcar
1 chávena de chá de chocolate em pó
2 chávenas de chá de farinha
1 chávena de óleo
1 chávena de água quente com fermento qb
Pré-aquecer o forno a uma tempertura média (ou 200graus)
O bolo deve ficar húmido por dentro, para ficar mesmo delicioso.
Fiz a metade das quantidades acima descritas e a cozedura demorou bem menos do que 30 minutos para ficar pronto. infelizmente o bolo nao cresceu muito, será mesmo assim, ou a água com o fermento estava demasiado quente?
2 chávenas de chá de açúcar
1 chávena de chá de chocolate em pó
2 chávenas de chá de farinha
1 chávena de óleo
1 chávena de água quente com fermento qb
Pré-aquecer o forno a uma tempertura média (ou 200graus)
O bolo deve ficar húmido por dentro, para ficar mesmo delicioso.
Fiz a metade das quantidades acima descritas e a cozedura demorou bem menos do que 30 minutos para ficar pronto. infelizmente o bolo nao cresceu muito, será mesmo assim, ou a água com o fermento estava demasiado quente?
04 April, 2009
02 April, 2009
Directing, where to begin
I'm directing a film (first timer). Sounds exciting but at the present time I still have no clue how it is going to be: I'm guessing very difficult.
I'm going to post my thoughts on this project because it also helps me think clearly and write important things down!
There are a couple of phases that you and your team have to go through before starting to go onto locations to shoot.
We're still in the "Storming" phase.
There are also Forming, Performing and Evaluating (don't know who came up with these but there might be other as well somewhere in the middle)
The first and most important step is planning your work.
As soon as I receive the script/screenplay I will visit possible filming locations, and not just take a look and see if they fit, but I will have to check every single detail, meaning lighting and noise sources as space facilities that could be appropriate for our story. You need to check if there is an electrical socket somewhere near the place you're filming, if you are shooting indoors for example, because you might need artificial light that illuminates your subjects.
I'll also take a camera with me and photograph the locations so I can draw a storyboard.
The storyboard is very important. It will be your guide during filming and should allow you to calculate how long the film will be. In our case it cannot be longer than 10 minutes and this has to be kept in mind during the making of the storyboard.
Mind the following recommendations!
I heard from a professional in the movie/advertising business that the most important aspect of the film is editing (Fr: montage/ De: Schnitt)
even if you have the best actors, the best story, the most expensive camera, a bad editing work will ruin your film.
On the other end of the spectrum, a teacher of mine says that the most important attracting factor of the film is sound, so if your short film does not have a clean sleek sound, then you don't have a chance!
But he also says that we should try to replace as much of the spoken text as possible with images, because our brain is able to understand a complex story if we see it with our eyes. Hearing a complex story is difficult to follow and kind of boring for many.
I'm going to post my thoughts on this project because it also helps me think clearly and write important things down!
There are a couple of phases that you and your team have to go through before starting to go onto locations to shoot.
We're still in the "Storming" phase.
There are also Forming, Performing and Evaluating (don't know who came up with these but there might be other as well somewhere in the middle)
The first and most important step is planning your work.
As soon as I receive the script/screenplay I will visit possible filming locations, and not just take a look and see if they fit, but I will have to check every single detail, meaning lighting and noise sources as space facilities that could be appropriate for our story. You need to check if there is an electrical socket somewhere near the place you're filming, if you are shooting indoors for example, because you might need artificial light that illuminates your subjects.
I'll also take a camera with me and photograph the locations so I can draw a storyboard.
The storyboard is very important. It will be your guide during filming and should allow you to calculate how long the film will be. In our case it cannot be longer than 10 minutes and this has to be kept in mind during the making of the storyboard.
Mind the following recommendations!
I heard from a professional in the movie/advertising business that the most important aspect of the film is editing (Fr: montage/ De: Schnitt)
even if you have the best actors, the best story, the most expensive camera, a bad editing work will ruin your film.
On the other end of the spectrum, a teacher of mine says that the most important attracting factor of the film is sound, so if your short film does not have a clean sleek sound, then you don't have a chance!
But he also says that we should try to replace as much of the spoken text as possible with images, because our brain is able to understand a complex story if we see it with our eyes. Hearing a complex story is difficult to follow and kind of boring for many.
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