Like us they are complicated, full of light and darkness. Stories may be long or short, even incomplete, but their impact is everlasting.
I am an avid consumer of stories in all forms. My hunger for books has formed into an unhealthy habit of hoarding. My eyes have fought the losing battle agains blue light screens and undulating imagery. My ears clogged with the melody of spoken words and rhythmic beats.
― anonymous
Here at Goodmor9, we believe stories define us and give purpose to our experiences. For what is an experience kept simply to one’s self. Science has recently shown that stories shared with one another form a synchronistic vibration of connectivity.
When I hear a good story it stays with me, at least until the opportunity to share it occurs. As a society stories have shaped our thinking, our perception of the world. As children, stories were an essential part of our diet along with fruit and veggies. Under the blanket at bedtime, like the campfires of old, was the setting for fables and fairy tales. As we grew older the stories became broader and grounded in tangible events and places.
Many stories matter. Stories have been used to dispossess and to malign. But stories can also be used to empower, and to humanize. Stories can break the dignity of a people. But stories can also repair that broken dignity.
― Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, author
In the creative industry, both storyboards and mood boards are widely used as tools for planning and visualizing the creative process. While they share some similarities, they are also distinct in their purpose and use.
If you are planning to make a film, I highly recommend using storyboards. They are a valuable tool that can help you visualize your ideas and communicate them to others.
Storytelling through video is an effective way to convey a message, evoke emotions and capture the attention of your audience. Whether you are creating a video for personal or professional use, there are certain things you should know to ensure that your story is told effectively.