🎉🎉🎉#新媒體藝術家黃心健《 #輪迴》上集奪 #法國坎城影展最佳VR敘事大獎 ‼️
法國坎城影展市場展( Marché du Film - Festival de Cannes )於台灣時間2021年7月13日午夜於沉浸式虛擬場館MOR ( Museum of Other Reality)舉辦頒獎典禮並揭曉得獎名單,臺師大特聘教授、新媒體藝術家黃心健VR以最新力作《輪迴》上集(Samsara Ep.1)自16部精采的入圍作品中脫穎而出,一舉奪下本屆最佳VR敘事大獎( Best VR Story)殊榮。
《輪迴》上集是首部獲頒此重要獎項的台灣原生VR作品,台灣驚人的VR創作實力再度揚名國際!
黃心健在頒獎典禮上致詞:「首先,感謝坎城評審團的肯定與鼓勵,很榮幸能夠得到最佳VR敘事大獎。也感謝 國立臺灣師範大學 National Taiwan Normal University 、 文化內容策進院 Taiwan Creative Content Agency 與VR 體感劇院 VR FILM LAB 的全力支援,才能讓《輪迴》得以順利地製作完成。由衷感謝所有參與製作《輪迴》的幕前、幕後製作人員,一起讓來自於台灣精彩VR作品,再次讓世界看見。」
《輪迴》的劇情牽動著生態、科技、資源分配與戰爭等多元議題,是一段人類自核毀滅後逃離地球的故事。殘存的人類嘗試在無垠的星際中,尋找下一個可以賴以生存的新星球,並以人工方式進化成一種新的生命體。但許多年過去了,人們漸漸發現其實自己永遠到不了夢想中的全新星球,他們只不過是在另一個時代,以不同的生命形式,一遍遍地返回地球。黃心健藉此反思深刻反思生命哲理,並應用了所謂「具身認知」的抽象概念,以此讓觀眾轉換到不同的肉體中,進而以全新的視角來體驗《輪迴》上集片中的世界觀。
作為全球最受矚目的影展項目之一,法國坎城影展市場展為一向是全球影人不容錯過的影壇趨勢指標。而今年度為減緩疫情衝擊,Cannes XR 單元與 VR 線上內容平台 VeeR 攜手合作,特別在虛擬場館 MOR中打造大型的影展會場。活動展間的呈現方式非常活潑豐富,坎城團隊打破了現實世界中音訊、材料與硬體限制,以超現實的效果來為全世界的觀眾提供最為華麗的展場體驗,從觀影、走紅毯、入座到致詞,與會者皆透過VR頭顯連線參與頒獎典禮,黃心健尤其驚豔於主辦單位為他打造的專區。以創新的虛擬形式舉辦典禮,也正契合了VR作為影界新猷的開創性。
《輪迴》上集繼三月榮獲美國西南偏南影展( #SXSW)「虛擬劇場」項目最大獎殊榮「評審團獎」後,再度斬獲國際影展肯定,再次證明了台灣深厚的VR創作實力!完整版《輪迴》預計將於今年九月起展開全球影系列巡演,並將在今年10月回到台灣高雄,作為亞洲首映展出。欲一睹風采的台灣的影迷敬請期待!
🎉Taiwan's VR artist Hsin-Chien Huang Wins the Best VR Story Awards of Cannes XR‼️
The awards ceremony of Le Marché du Film will be held at midnight of July 13, 2021, at the Museum of Other Reality. The latest VR production by Distinguished Professor of NTNU, artist Hsin-Chien Huang, has been riding high among the other 16 nominated productions and bring home the prestigious "Best VR Story" award. " #Samsara Ep. 1" is the first native VR production from Taiwan to receive such honor and has once again put Taiwan on the map!
In the acceptance speech, Huang first mentioned that he would like to thank the jury for the recognition and encouragement. It was a great honor for him personally to win this award. He'd also like to thank the full support from NTNU, Taiwan Creative Content Agency and the VR FILM LAB of Kaohsiung Film Archive for making the production happen. Finally, he thanked all the crew members for showing the world how amazing the VR production from Taiwan.
The plot involves many different social issues, including ecology, technology, natural resource, and war. It's about a journey for humans after destroying the Earth with nukes. The survivors seek a new planet to carry on their lives in the limitless interstellar space, gradually evolve into a new life form artificially. Yet, after so many years, they have come to realize that they would never make it to the new planet that they have been dreaming of. They have been simply returning to the Earth in different life forms time after time. Huang uses the story to reflect on the philosophy of life and applies the concept of "embodied cognition" to teleport audiences to different bodies and experience the worldview of "Samsara" via a new perspective.
As one of the most famous film festivals globally, the Cannes Film Festival has always been a trial balloon for filmmakers around the globe. This year, to lower the impact of the pandemic, the Cannes XR has built a unique venue in the MOR (Museum of Ohter Reality) with VeeR VR , an online platform for virtual content, offering various exhibitions during the event. The team has broken down the barriers across materials, audio, and hardware, in reality, using surreal effects to provide the most magnificent viewing experience. From screening, walking on the red carpet, being seated to giving speeches, all the details are not left out through the VR headsets. Huang is especially impressed by the special area built for him by the host team. The ceremony is presented virtually innovatively, resonating with the groundbreaking feature in the VR film industry.
After winning the top award of the SXSW, "Jury Awards", "Samsara" has yet again captured the attention of another international film festival, testifying the profound and vibrant creativity of VR from Taiwan. The full version of "Samsara: will start its tour in September this year and come back to host its Asian premiere in Kaohsiung in October.
🔎新聞聯絡人: 陳仲賢
✉️E-Mail: chunghsien1992@gmail.com
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同時也有1部Youtube影片,追蹤數超過1,910的網紅柏霖 PoLin,也在其Youtube影片中提到,Philosophy/ Teaching style I am a dancer for company Wayne McGregor based in London. I have enjoyed living and working in many countries of the world...
embodied philosophy 在 Dan Lok Facebook 的最讚貼文
I’m not sure if you’ve noticed, but there has been more and more rich Asians.
Not as rich as the “Crazy Rich Asians” you see in the movie, but still pretty damn rich.
And especially in Vancouver, where I live, you see them driving around in Lamborghinis, Rolls Royce, Range Rovers, Bentleys, etc.
Have you ever wondered…
How did they get so rich?
Because, let me tell you, we weren't always rich. In fact, China was one of the poorest countries just half a century ago.
So what changed?
Well, there are many factors (economic and political) but today I want to tell you about a much more personal and psychological reason.
It stems from a piece of ancient Chinese wisdom.
In Chinese, it’s called “吃苦” (pronounced chi ku).
Translated into English, it literally means “eat bitter”.
I know it doesn’t sound too pleasant, but trust me - the results are amazing.
This is the spirit that many Chinese embodied throughout the years and I believe it’s what separated them from the rest of the world.
And I think we have a lot to learn from this.
But what does “eat bitter” really mean?
To put it simply, it’s a mindset.
It’s a mindset of enduring pain.
It’s a mindset of doing the things you know you should do, even when you don’t want to.
It’s a mindset of taking risks towards a better life, even when it’s terrifying.
With this mindset, the Chinese were able to immigrate to America, endure decades of discrimination, find the few opportunities available, and capitalize on those opportunities.
With the mindset of “eating bitter”, they were able to create wealth from even the meekest of circumstances.
But you might be thinking, why does “eating bitter” work?
Simple.
Think about what the opposite of “eating bitter” is.
It’s to “crave sweets”.
It’s to go after the short-term gains, the temporary pleasures, the empty rewards.
If the Chinese lived by this philosophy, all they would be doing is eating donuts, checking twitter, and watching Netflix...
Not the best recipe for success.
So, what does any of this have to do with you?
A lot.
See, you don’t have to be Chinese to “eat bitter” or to reap the rewards of “eating bitter” - because all it takes is a decision.
All it takes is a decision that you’re willing to do whatever it takes to create a better life.
To create a better life for your family, or your friends, or that one person who believed in you, or maybe… just yourself.
But all it takes is a decision to “eat bitter” today.
Now, I’ve gotten a lot of questions from my fans around the world asking me:
“Okay Dan, so I’m ready to eat bitter, but what should I do?”
And the answer I give them is always the same…
Develop your High Income Skill first.
See, with a high income skill you can start taking matters into your own hands.
You don’t need to wait for the managers to hand you a paycheck that takes years for most people to even increase.
You don’t need to be financially afraid of recessions or inflation.
And you don’t need to worry about the taxes.
Instead, you’re able to create income on demand from anywhere in the world and keep your loved ones financially secure through good and bad times.
How?
Because I define a High Income Skill as a skill that could make you a minimum of 10K a month - or 100K a year.
And there are many high income skills out there that you can develop.
Which is why I’ve put together a free personality quiz for you, so that you can get the ONE high income skill you were born to do in just 3 minutes.
If you want to take this quiz, just put “quiz” below and I’ll send this quiz to you.
embodied philosophy 在 Yim Mau-Kun Studio 冉茂芹畫室 Facebook 的最佳解答
"How to Draw the Head" - a video lecture on classical academic drawing techniques - is now available
The French artist Jean-Augueste Dominique Ingres maintained that "drawing is seven-eighths of what makes up painting," and that color is no more than an accessory to drawing. This is embodied in Yim Mau-Kun's philosophy and demonstrated through the power of his drawing. With a simple charcoal pencil and a piece of paper, Yim masterfully demonstrates step by step how to accom...
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embodied philosophy 在 柏霖 PoLin Youtube 的最佳解答
Philosophy/ Teaching style
I am a dancer for company Wayne McGregor based in London.
I have enjoyed living and working in many countries of the world and have embraced many multicultural influences.
I am inspired by the fusion of Asian notions of low slung fluid movement embodied in tai chi, combined with the classical lines of western ballet. In Mexico while working with Tania Perez-Salas and was profoundly influenced by her free flowing movement, sensuously organic but with an underlying rhythmic structure. I love to channel these styles into my dance art and share them with pre-professional and professional dancers.
![post-title](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/-IHPaGpMVCU/hqdefault.jpg)