redhex [she/her, they/them]
I haven’t done theater work before, but for corporate events I prefer to have one manned camera straight down the middle for close ups/any other shots the director wants, and one static camera at 45 degrees with a wide shot. Whenever the camera op needs to get a new shot, just switch to the wide shot on the static cam, let the cam op get comfortable, then switch back. Avoid a wide shot on the manned camera, because then you don’t have a new shot to switch to. I haven’t been doing this for too long, so I don’t know much, but I’ll try to think of anything else that might help.
Oops, all head?
Genocide Joe: If one Kent State massacre wasn’t enough to keep the kids in line, how about a hundred?
The part about the young, queer artists going mainstream really spoke to my current situation. I’ve been warned multiple times by people at work that I need to basically tone down my queer appearance, appear more “normal” or “professional”, even though my actual professionalism and work ethic are never called into question, I just don’t look the part. And yet there’s nothing about my appearance that they would feel remotely ok saying those same things to a cis woman about. I’ve been really conflicted on how to handle it. Maybe this book can help with that. Looking forward to the next chapter.
Also, @notfutomes@hexbear.net , your audiobook for Trans Liberation: Beyond Pink or Blue by Leslie Feinberg literally changed my life, and I probably wouldn’t have read it otherwise, if you hadn’t made it so easy, so thank you so much.
Anyone got a stream link?
I want to be more courageous in my gender fuckery this year. Who cares if my boss has a problem with it? I’m a couple months away from being homeless even with a job, so they can go fuck themselves.