Erick Yates Green
Cinematographer
Erick Green teaches "Film and Digital Cinematography" this summer
Cinematographer and USC Film School Cinematography Faculty member Erick Yates Green began his career as an archaeological architect in Israel and Jordan for the 5 years following his studies at The School of Design in North Carolina State University. While in the Middle East, Erick also worked as a documentarian, photographing the essay entitled In Praise of the Middle Ground (focusing on the village life in the Northern Israel) and a series of portraits of children in Jerusalem. He then returned to produce photographic projects in his native North Carolina, before enrolling in the graduate film/television program at the USC School of Cinematic Arts in Los Angeles where he obtained an MFA in Production. Early professional work in film/television industry included crewing in lighting and camera departments on television programs and on large and small feature films in the Los Angeles area, where he had the honor of assisting,among others, the wonderfully gifted cinematographer, Conrad L. Hall, ASC. Since stepping up to the roll of cinematographer, he has shot many short films, documentaries and commercials and four feature films including Love Philosophy, Prospect, Straight Out of Compton, and the Bollywood film entitled Banana Brothers, as well as most recently collaborating with cinematographer Jack Conroy on Gold Bracelet.
Please use this post to ask any and all questions related to the Summer Program class:
"Film and Digital Cinematography"
"Film and Digital Cinematography"
4 comments:
Will all of the Filming and projects be done in class. If not how much of it will be done outside of class time.
Thank you
Hello to anonymous!!!
Actually, our class time is devoted to lectures, demonstrations, screenings and equipment exercises. The design of this class is that you will have access to equipment and facilities on weekends for your group projects. This is one of the favorite aspects of the class becuase students have a GREAT deal of time for hands-on projects at locations and on USC stages on the weekends.
All the best, Erick Yates Green
According to the course description, students will be working with both digital and 16 and 35 mm film cameras. What percentage of the time will be spent on digital vs film and, within film, between 16 and 35. What sorts of cameras will be used? Will differences in lighting for film vs digital be explored? Is the cost of materials included?
Thanks-
Anonymous(2) or Also
Will there be an opportunity to shoot on 35mm? Will film be digitized for editing in Avid?
Post a Comment