C: (443)878-6739E: [email protected]:
www.twitter.com/auhlyssuhalyssa baileyDESIGNPORTFOLIOC:
(443)878-6739E: [email protected]:
www.twitter.com/auhlyssuhJOMC 182COURSE, UNCTITLE: JOMC 182:
Introduction to Graphic Design; magazine and movie poster
projectsSOFTWARE: InDesign, Illustrator and Photoshop
CS4CIRCULATION: Reviewed by professor (Charles Floyd), classUPNEXT
N the dressing room of an Atlantic City nightclub, furnished by the
request of its current occupant with cheese steaks from the White
House Sub Shop and a full array of Tastykake snacks, Jerry Seinfeld
was explaining the stand-up comedy ritual of I>>buzzer in the
citygetting in the bubble: a state of mind that a performer seeks
before show time, a few nal moments of calm before the tumult of an
unpredictable live audience. And make no mistake. When Mr. Seinfeld
faces his crowd, he is usually thinking of the exchange in raw,
physical terms: a competition to be won or lost. I want to get em
bad, >>WILD HONEY. Jerry Seinfelds bee catches the eye of
Reese Witherspoons city dweller. Photo: Dreamworks.upfront.
november 2010. 3exclusive!upfront. november 2010. 5he said.Minutes
later he emerged from the bubble and onto a stage at Resorts
Atlantic City, to ri about the banalities of bachelorhood and
marriage, Cinnabons and iPhones, burials and cremations, and
relentlessly to mock an indiscreet heckler who had made the mistake
of announc-ing that his nickname was Potato Head.e hourlong
rou-tine was a crucial opportunity for Mr. Seinfeld to practice his
act at a time when he feels, as he oen does, that hes not
performing enough. No matter how many times youve done it in the
past, its got to be polished or it goes away, he had said
backstage. e act just packs up and starts walking away.More
important, the show was a warm-up for Mr. Seinfelds biggest leap
yet out of his bubble, onto a national platform he has not occupied
in nearly a decade, and into a me-dium he has never attempted
before.On Nov. 2 Paramount will release Bee Mov-ie a DreamWorks
Animation comedy that is by far the most substan-tial project that
this 53-year-old comedian has taken on since pulling the plug on
his Seinfeld tele-vision sitcom in 1998.In the ensuing years Mr.
Seinfeld has starred in an HBO comedy special, Im Telling You for
the Last Time and a low-budget documentary, Comedian and written a
childrens book, Hallow-een. He was also mar-ried and fathered three
children, and, in what-ever spare time remains, continues to
perform his stand-up act with a tri-athletes zeal.Yet none of these
endeavors the profes-sional ones at least has demanded as much of
Mr. Seinfeld as Bee Movie, a studio feature with a budget of about
$150 million for which he not only supplied the voice of the lead
character, a wisecracking honeybee named Barry B. Benson, but also
helped write the script and spent nearly four years overseeing
every element of the produc-tion.He is also a central component of
the lms marketing campaign, showing up in television commercials
and at live appearances (occasionally dressed in an oversized bee
costume), suggest-ing that this cartoon movie about talk-ing
insects is just another part of his indomitable comedic
continuum.But to many fans, and to many people who worked on Bee
Movie, the lm represents the rst real return of Mr. Seinfeld since
the end of his television show, a welcoming back aer what ap-peared
to be a self-imposed absence. When you watch this movie, it feels
like youve found your best friend who you havent seen in ages, said
Jerey Katzen-berg, the chief executive of DreamWorks Animation. Its
like, where have you been the last 10 years?Just dont mention this
to the man whose name appears atop the movie poster.TWO days aer
his Atlantic City appear-ance Mr. Seinfeld was walking through
Central Park, on his way to lunch at the Central Park Boathouse. He
was dressed in blue jeans and wore a pair of John Lennonesque
spectacles, oering point-ed analysis about anyone who entered his
eld of vision, whether it was a pe-destrian wearing too much makeup
(I think that was a mime), or Dean Poll, the well-tanned owner of
the restaurant, who paid a visit to Mr. Seinfelds table. (I think
he just wants to show people his nice skin, Mr. Seinfeld said.)Much
of Mr. Seinfelds success is predi-cated on the nonchalant persona
he cultivated in his comedy act and on his television show, and the
apparent acces-sibility that comes from his insightful observations
of the quotidian and the ordinary.e rewards that he has reaped have
been substantial: Forbes recently esti-mated that he makes $60
million a year, primarily from his share of the syndica-tion
revenue Seinfeld still generates. (A representative for Mr.
Seinfeld declined to conrm this gure.) His live touring and
royalties from Seinfeld DVD sales also contribute to this sum.ough
Mr. Seinfeld may wear Nikes, he also lives in an exclusive
residence on Central Park West, maintains a fabled collection of
Porsches and travels to and from his stand-up dates by helicopter.
In person he can be aable, but he doesnt hide a certain earned
arrogance. When one stunned onlooker at the Boathouse asked for his
autograph, Mr. Seinfeld said, Sure, then kept walking straight to
his table.While attending the United States Open tennis tournament,
Mr. Seinfeld recalled, he was approached by a well-attired fan who
handed him a business card and invited Mr. Seinfeld to visit his
broker-age house. Both men became noticeably perplexed when the oer
was declined.I said: We dont know each other. Youre a total
stranger, Mr. Seinfeld recounted. He says, But we really like you.
I said, ank you so much, but this is as far as we go.Mr. Seinfeld
added: is is a sophisti-cated guy that doesnt understand the TV
only works one way.On this aernoon Mr. Seinfeld was play-ful but
also perturbed about a short arti-cle he had read over the weekend
in this newspaper, 69 words about Bee Movie that described the lm
as his eort at gingerly re-entering mainstream
en-tertainment.conversationsGVK: What were some of your visual
inuences in making the lm?SS: In the lm we deal a lot with
relationships and we attempted to nd a middle ground for this
bizarre story of a talking bee that has a friendship with a human,
who happens to own a ower shop. With e Incredibles you had comic
book style and with Shrek you had fantasy elements so we tried to
blend the two.GVK: What inuenced you both?SH: Charlie Brown, e
Wizard of Id mainly. I had a teacher who introduced me to animation
and it really inspired me aer I saw how to create movement with
pictures.SS: I was always more of a fan of the cinema and in many
ways working with CGI is a mixed bag as it lets you do whatever you
want, but it can also be a danger as well as a blessing.GVK: What
changes have happened since the early Dreamworks lms?SH: I still
have a picture from the start of the company where all 35 of us are
in it. Despite the company growing as large as it has, there is
still a personal touch, and I contribute this to Jerey
Katzenberg,SS: Jerey inspires you and reminds you that what you are
doing is very unique. I think we at Dreamworks have found a rhythm
now to our animated lms, as the projects we have in the works are
simply outstanding.GVK: Directing the cast as they record their
dialogue seems to be similar to conventional directing, but how
hard is it to direct a scene that has to be visualized and may be
weeks before you see a completed process?SH: We start with
storyboarding and we do have new programs that makes this so much
easier as we can do so much more with things while in storyboard
phase.SS: We then have to do the layout, and block the camera and
edit the scene. is is followed by adding some of the detail.
P.S.WITH GARETH VON KALLENBACHE caught up with direc-tors STEVE
HICKNER and SIMON J. SMITH to get their take on the Bee
Movie.W>>VOCAL ADRENALINE. Jerry Seinfeld and some other
employee continue their voice acting.C: (443)878-6739E:
[email protected]: www.twitter.com/auhlyssuhDTHNEWSPAPER,
UNCTITLE: The Daily Tar Heel, Diversions section covers SOFTWARE:
InDesign CS3 and Illustrator CS5CIRCULATION: 18,000 free copies
around university campus and
townMARCH04MARCH05MARCH06MARCH07MARCH08MARCH09MARCH10MARCH11MARCH12MARCH13Your
roommale`s in Mexico, your besl friend`s in IIorida and you`re
here, sending your vacalion mo-ing on lhe Iawn al Weaver Slreel
Markel. TrulhfuIIy, lhere`s no excuse for lhis behavior a week of
oen cIass-free days are lhe rime oorlunily for lhrow-ing lhe
uIlimale rager. Even if lhe ooI of friends has diminished due lo
lraveI or lris home, you can sliII whi u somelhing eicaIIy
un-academic. Here are Dive`s suggeslions for how lo Ian and send
lhe crazi -esl, Iaziesl, booziesl, mosl invenlive break on record.
PRING BREAK can be a mixed bag. On the one hand, theres that posse
of friends who are Bahamas-bound. Then again, there are plenty of
folks stuck in town or at home, wallowing with roommates or
parents. Whether youre voyaging or wanderlusting, Dives got some
tips on how to maximize your break, be it the best traveling
records or easy day-trip or weekend destinations. So dont be blue
if there are no exotic beaches in your future. Even Chapel Hill can
feel tropical when there arent midterms clouding your outlook.First
day of break celebrate at home!Asheville, N.C.221 MILES, 4
HOURSWilmington, N.C.161 MILES, 3 HOURSKnoxville, Tenn.334 MILES,
5.5 HOURSCharleston, S.C.308 MILES, 5 HOURSWashington, D.C.270
MILES, 5 HOURSRichmond, Va.164 MILES, 3 HOURSManteo, N.C.217 MILES,
4 HOURSGreensboro, N.C.50 MILES, 1 HOURLast day of break savor the
freedom.TRIP PICKSRECORDSIDEASNEED MORE IDEAS? CHECK THESE OUT!If
Dive`s suggeslions don`l lickIe your fancy, check oul lhe LocaI u6
(IocaIu6.com), lhe NighlIighl (nighlIighlcIub.com), Cal`s CradIe
(calscradIe.com), lhe Cave (cavernlavern.com), The Slalion
(lheslalioncarrboro.com) and olher IocaI venues and cIubs for Ienly
of aclivilies lhal are more fun when il`s nol a schooI nighl. One
of lhe besl arls aboul Sring Break is hilling lhe road and ulling
some miIes belween you and lhal Iasl midlerm, bul somelimes lhe
lrek from oinl A lo oinl B can gel a IillIe Ienglhy. Here are
Dive`s recommendalions of lhe besl road-warrior records.The War on
Drugs` ?nmnk^P^Zma^k lakes lhe road lri aIbum cake because il
encom-asses lhe feeIing of oen sace. By lhe aIbum`s second lrack,
Baby MissiIes," lhe record gains a sleady uIse, a driving (no un
inlended) momenlum lhal veers from hazy foIk lo sunny o wilhoul
bIinking an eye. Parl of lhe aIbum`s aeaI is ils helerogeneily you
won`l gel bored, bul lhere`s sliII a sense of cohesion, as if lhe
record has ils own deslinalion in mind. Throw lhis sucker on when
your co-iIol slarls lexling and slaring oul lhe window and Iel
yourseIf gel enveIoed in lhe Iush foIk
arrangemenls.Ebggb^@k^^g^FUTURE WEATHER 2010One-haIf counlry,
one-haIf CeIlic and one-haIf comedian, Mike Cross is lhe very besl
guilar-icking, fiddIe-uIIing Universily aIumni you`ve never heard
of. ChiId Prodigy" is a quinles-senliaI road lri aIbum for lhe
ensive hick. Though lhe music rides moslIy on a couIe of guilars,
Cross sliII gels miIes oul of lhe efforl. He sums il aII u on lhe
hearl-feIl guilar-sIiding lrack Big Cily RambIing," when he sings
I`m gonna Ieave AlIanla and I wiII nol slo]`TiI I gel lo CaroIina
and lhe friends I gol." Whelher you`re oulward bound or bound for a
homecoming, lhese are songs lo drive by. ChgZmaZgIZmmblaZeeCHILD
PRODIGY 1979You need somelhing lo ick you u and kee you going for
lhose Iong road-bound hours lo lhe coasl or lhe mounlains, and nol
jusl any record wiII do. BeIIe & Sebaslian are maslers of
jan-gIy, feeI good rock, and Ma^Eb_^Inklnbm has jusl whal you seek.
Ma^Eb_^Inklnbm`s Iyrics are lhoughlfuI bul unburden-ing and ils
music calchy bul subslanlive. Head bobbing, fool laing lunes such
Iike We Are lhe SIeeyheads" and The BIues Are SliII BIue" are
irresislibIe and wiII save you from highway hynosis. Jusl iclure
yourseIf cruising down 4u wilh lhe windows down, singing in joyfuI
chorus wilh your friends. GbgZKZcZ`hiZeZgTHE LIFE PURSUIT 2006Cul
Coy`s Bg@ahlm>1CBUSINESS100 QUESTIONS, 100 CALORIESSnacks ask:
Does this bag make me look fat? Scientists weigh in.>>1DCum!o
R.:.:uJOHN F. KENNEDY: 50 YEARS LATERAP le photos John F. Kennedy
delivers his inaugural address in Washington in January of 1961 as
incoming Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and outgoing vice
president Richard Nixon, right, look on. The pictures above
represent Kennedy's era xpx s.KENNEDY: THE MAN & LEGACY THAT
ENDUREBY SUSAN PAGE USA TODAYESPITE enormous changes since his
presi-dency, the United States still reects JFKs America.Fiy years
aer the election that sent John Kennedy to the White House, the
impact of his thousand days in the Oval Oce continues to be seen in
positive repercussions from the civil rights movement and
problematic ones from the Vietnam War. He pioneered the media age
that has shaped national politics ever since and expanded the role
of the federal government in ways that continue to reverberate.e
generation Kennedy inspired to enter public service is entering
retirement age. More than half of those living in the U.S. hadnt
been born by the 1960 election, when he claimed a presidency that
would be cut short by assassination.Even so, a third of Americans
in a new USA TODAY/Gal-lup Poll rate JFK as a great president;
three-fourths rank him above average. A survey of 65 historians by
C-SPAN last year ranked Kennedy sixth in presidential leadership,
just ahead of omas Jeerson and the only one of the top 10 who didnt
serve for more than one term.When President Obama chose ve
quotations to ring his Oval Oce rug, unveiled in September, he
included one from Kennedy in 1963: No problem of human destiny is
beyond human beings.To be sure, there have been seismic changes in
the country since then. e U.S. population has swelled from just
under 180 million to more than 310 million. e nation is much more
diverse, and the status and role of blacks and women have been
transformed. An economy once based on manu-facturing is driven by
technology. e superpower conict between the United States and the
Soviet Union has been re-placed by more complicated global
struggles over resources and ideology.Yet Kennedys name continues
to resonate.Its interesting that 50 years later, he still has such
a hold and his presidency has such a hold on the American peo-ple,
says Dan Fenn, 87, a special assistant to Kennedy at the White
House who later became director of the John F. D "PRESIDENT JOHN F.
KENNEDYd. u rp.. ou u:uu, u mu. n. Jo- nu n n:n. uppc:u:on :. no o
u uou., |u o !:. |y nm."SEE KENNEDY, A3SEEONLINEVIDEO: "The Kennedy
Mystique," with commentarySLIDESHOW: "Kennedy Through the
Years"Chapelhilltimes.comBY ARIA MONTGOMERYReutersWASHINGTON New
U.S. single-family home sales were at in August, but the supply of
houses on the mar-ket tumbled to the lowest level in 42 years,
government data showed on Friday.e Commerce Depart-ment reported
August sales at a 288,000 unit annual rate, unchanged from Julys
rate, which was revised up from a previously reported 276,000 unit
pace. Analysts polled by Reuters had forecast new home sales rising
to a 290,000 unit pace in August.e housing market is start-ing to
stabilize aer a down-ward spiral following the end of a homebuyer
tax credit in April. Data this week showed home construction rose
last month and sales of previously owned homes crawled o 13-year
lows.But activity in the sector, which contributed to the worst
recession since the Great Depression, remains subdued amid a 9.6
percent unemployment rate.e number of new homes available for sale
fell 1.4 per-cent to 206,000 units, the lowest since August 1968.
Despite Augusts unchanged
875/&613/6&931-&4:&$;/?SEE SALES, A3Su!. u !ou. !.!
.:nc 1:co."SPENCERHASTINGS U.S. Dept of CommerceI expect it'll get
better. It'll just take some time."BY GARY STOLLERUSA TODAYAirline
fees are steadily in-creasing some by more than 50% since a year
ago, a USA TODAY analysis shows.e analysis, which com-pared 13 U.S.
airlines fees today with those in eect in June 2009, also reveals
that passengers are encountering new types of fees.Six big U.S.
carriers now have priority boarding fees, and Spirit Airlines has
begun charging for carry-on bags.e numerous fees are a sore subject
for many iers, but their dissatisfaction hasnt de-terred airlines
from bringing in record revenue from addi-tional fees.U.S. airlines
brought in $2.1 billion in ancillary rev-enue during this years
second quarter, including nearly $893 million from checked-bag fees
and about $600 million from changed reservations, government
statistics released Sept. 20 show.ats up 15.8% from the same period
the year before.USA TODAYs analysis shows that:Most U.S. airlines
charge $23 or $25 for a rst checked bag. Only Southwest and JetBlue
do not charge. Most airlines charged $15 and four air-lines charged
nothing in June 2009.e most expensive change fee for a coach ticket
has jumped from $250 to $300, which American charges for some
international ights. e most expensive change fee for Continental,
Delta, United and US Airways is $250.Booking a reservation by
telephone even for a free
@A&14?91?/&;2&BC,D&2/?0/:-E&BYTHENUMBERSn u.u
p:c o cnci u |u.$23$15THENNOWn mo. rpn.:. cnun J Jo u coucn
:ci.$300$250THENNOW$159$119THENNOW mur:mum cnu Jo pJu .u on 1n:u
d:!:n.Lynne Sladky, APA sign is posted stating new fees for
carry-on baggage by Spirit Airlines at the Fort Lauderdale
International Airport.SEE AIRLINE, A3PoJ:. nu. :.n o. !u. n yu.,
rpKEYDATESSEPT1953JFK and Jacque-line Bouvier were married in
New-port, R.I., on Sept. 12, 1953. xpx xpNOV1960Kennedy, wife and
two kids move ino the White House after he wins the 1960 election.
NOV1963Kennedy is assas-sinated in Dallas, Texas. He was 46. His
wife and chil-dren mourn himPhotos courtesy APMAY1917Future
president John F. Kennedy was born on May 29. Here he is 6 months
old. xpxC: (443)878-6739E: [email protected]:
www.twitter.com/auhlyssuhK-SCOPEMAGAZINE, UNCTITLE: Kaleidoscope,
fashion magazine, fashion spread proof SOFTWARE: InDesign CS5,
Illustrator CS5 and Photoshop CS5CIRCULATION: Seasonal publication,
distributed around campusL O V
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