Good luck! The assignment (and tips for practicing close analysis) appear now on the D2L site in the "contents" area. Read the assignment carefully. Be sure to have a clear thesis statement, include images in a purposeful way, and demonstrate that you're engaging with the models of close analysis encountered thus far in the course.
Your essay should appear on the blog you personally created for use with this course; you MUST provide your BLOG ADDRESS by the beginning of class 10/11.
In the spirit of collaboration that's so important to this course, post your blog's address in the comments field of this post. I'd like everyone to see others' work, get ideas about how to integrate images into an argument, see how other people might be working differently with the same scenes they are, leave considerate, constructive feedback, etc., much as you would in a production course. (If there are any privacy concerns around this, let me know: send me an email). You'll get feedback from me privately and separately.
Side note: I will be giving midterm feedback on your reading responses very soon.
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Post your blog addresses here, so others can read your visual essay.
http://danielkelly2012007.blogspot.com/
cff223-christina.blogspot.com
still a work in progress
http://laurendl.blogspot.com/
http://www.blogger.com/profile/16917664515449775107
Here is Joshua McClain's Blog
http://film320responsebyjosh.blogspot.com/
http://timbraatzfilm320.blogspot.com/
Marie Hanson's Blog
http://mariefilm320blog.blogspot.com/
http://thebigblogofbadideas.blogspot.com/
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