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Routledge Companion to Automobile Heritage, Culture, and Preservation [Kõva köide]

Edited by , Edited by (Georgia Technology Institute, USA)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 406 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 453 g, 5 Tables, black and white; 63 Halftones, black and white; 63 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Routledge Companions
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-Dec-2019
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138389439
  • ISBN-13: 9781138389434
  • Formaat: Hardback, 406 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 453 g, 5 Tables, black and white; 63 Halftones, black and white; 63 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Routledge Companions
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-Dec-2019
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138389439
  • ISBN-13: 9781138389434
The Routledge Companion to Automobile Heritage, Culture, and Preservation explores automotive heritage, its place in society, and the ways we might preserve and conserve it. Drawing on contributions from academics and practitioners around the world and comprising six sections, this volume carries the heritage discourse forward by exploring the complex and sometimes intricate place of automobiles within society. Taken as a whole, the book helps to shape how we think about automobile heritage and considers how that heritage explores a range of cultural, intellectual, emotional, and material elements well outside of the automobile body itself. Most importantly, perhaps, it questions how we might better acknowledge the importance of automotive heritage now and in the future. The Routledge Companion to Automobile Heritage, Culture, and Preservation is unique in that it juxtaposes theory with practice, academic approaches with practical experience, and recognizes that issues of preservation and conservation belong in a broad context. As such, the volume should be essential reading for both academics and practitioners with an interest in automobiles, cultural heritage, and preservation.
List of contributors xi
Foreword xvii
Alfieri Maserati
Acknowledgments xxi
Driven heritage: introduction 1(16)
Barry L. Stiefel
Jennifer Clark
Part I Defining automotive heritage from other forms of heritage studies 17(40)
1 Preservation education and automotive heritage: a holistic approach
19(16)
Barry L. Stiefel
2 The treatment of historic automobiles and buildings: conservation charters and impacts on practice
35(12)
Jeremy C. Wells
3 Archaeology and the automobile
47(10)
Miles Collier
Part II Conservation and preservation of historic vehicles and associated built environments 57(92)
4 The "original car": conservation, preservation, and the dilemma of mass production
59(11)
Luke Chennell
5 Customized vehicles as material culture: a tale of two hot rods
70(16)
Forest Casey
6 Thinking before restoration: case studies from France's National Automobile Museum's Schlumpf Collection
86(13)
Richard Keller
7 Restoring the "unrestored": new challenges in the preservation of historic vehicles
99(13)
Gundula Tittt
8 Made in England: how the British set the world standard in preserving motorcycle history and historic motorcycles
112(16)
James J. Ward
9 Adaptive reuse: parking, zoning, and shopping malls
128(21)
Paula Nasta
Part III The future of the automotive museum 149(54)
10 Motor museums in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland
151(13)
Pal Negyesi
11 Do you wear white gloves when changing a tire? The role of museums in historic vehicle preservation
164(11)
Alexander Gates
12 Rolling sculpture: fine cars as fine art ... it's about time
175(16)
Ken Gross
13 A shared heritage of modernity: telling inclusive motoring stories in the National Motor Museum of Australia
191(12)
Jennifer Clark
Part IV The significance of experiencing intangible automotive heritage 203(78)
14 Sociologizing automotive heritage: traditions of automobile folklore and the challenges of risk society
205(10)
Tomasz Burzytiski
15 What moves us: differences in cultural attitudes toward automotive preservation and use between Scandinavia and the United States
215(18)
Katya O. Sullivan
16 Pebble Beach and Barrett-Jackson: the nexus of automobile heritage and tourism
233(12)
Michael V. Conlin
Lee Jollffe
17 Golden boy in a brave new world: Mike Hawthorn and motorsports heritage in a cultural landscape
245(10)
Jonathan Summers
18 Car(acter)s in cinematic culture
255(13)
Marcin Mazurek
19 Driving in the dark: automobilities in film noir landscapes
268(13)
Gary Best
Part V Car design and heritage identity making 281(50)
20 Branding an American icon: cultural heritage and the Corvette community
283(15)
Virginia D'Antonio
21 Casting values: molding the Israeli national car
298(7)
Doron Oryan
22 Driving patriotism: the shaping of British nationalism and nostalgia in Motor Sport magazine
305(15)
Hernan Tesler-Mabe
23 From hobby to high end via heritage: becoming "Bentley"
320(11)
Elton G. McGoun
Part VI Sustainable futures for personal mobility 331(43)
24 What will remain of automobilism and car culture? Current issues of global and local automotive heritage
333(8)
Mathieu Flonneau
25 It's the end of the car as we know it: the transformational impact of autonomous cars
341(11)
Anna-Lena Berscheid
26 In search of the greenest car: automobility and sustainability
352(16)
Barry L. Stiefel
Amalia Le!feste
27 Heritage driven: conclusion
368(6)
Barry L. Stiefel
Jennifer Clark
Afterword 374(4)
Diane Fitzgerald
William Hall
Index 378
9781138591264
Foreword xiii
Acknowledgments xv
About the Authors and the Editor xvii
1 Introduction 1(12)
Commonly Asked Questions About Producing Animation
4(9)
Are All Artists Called "Animators"? What Exactly Is an Animator?
4(1)
What Are Different Ways to Enter the Animation Industry?
5(2)
Artists
5(1)
Production Staff
6(1)
Voice Talent
6(1)
What Are the Main Similarities and Differences Between Producing a Game Versus a Series?
7(1)
What Is Unique About the Process to Produce Online Educational Content?
8(1)
What Are the Differences When Producing for Streaming Platforms Versus Traditional Broadcasters?
8(1)
I Have a Project. Should I Set Up My Own Animation Studio or Find a Studio for Hire?
8(1)
What Are the Unions or Guilds That Are Commonly Used on Productions That Are Either Fully or Partially Based in the US?
9(1)
To SAG or Not to SAG: Should My Voice Track Be Union or Non-union?
10(1)
What Does It Mean to Have to Bond a Film Project?
10(1)
I Have What I Think Is the World's Best Idea, Where Do I Start?
11(2)
2 The Animation Producer 13(26)
What Is an Animation Producer?
13(6)
Executive Producer
16(1)
Producer
17(1)
Line Producer or Co-Producer
17(1)
Associate Producer
18(1)
Lead Producer's Responsibilities
19(4)
The Makings of the Ideal Producer
23(10)
Leader
23(1)
Communicator
23(1)
Nurturer of Creativity
24(1)
Innovator
24(1)
Delegator
24(1)
Energizer
25(1)
Decision Maker
25(1)
Ambassador
25(8)
The Producer's Thinking Map
33(6)
3 How to Identify and Sell Projects 39(20)
Spotting the Idea
40(4)
Defining the Format and Target Audience
44(1)
Identifying the Buyer
45(4)
Creative Executives
47(1)
Production Executive
48(1)
Developing Pitch Material
49(5)
Pitching
50(1)
Post Pitch
51(3)
Hiring Representation
54(1)
Entering Negotiations
55(4)
4 The Core Team 59(26)
An Overview of the Core Team
59(1)
The Role of the Director
60(7)
Director's Responsibilities
62(5)
Visual Development Team
67(1)
Production Support Team
67(18)
Recruiting
68(2)
IT/Technology Services
70(2)
Systems Administration
71(1)
Research and Development
71(1)
Production Accounting
72(1)
Legal and Business Affairs
73(9)
Human Resources
82(3)
5 The Development Process 85(42)
Development Process Overview
85(1)
The Role of the Producer During Development
86(6)
The Writing Process
92(10)
Writer's Deals
92(1)
Series Bible
93(1)
Script Stages
93(8)
Premise (Series/Short Form)
95(1)
Outline and Beat Board (Long Form and Short Form)
95(1)
Treatment (Long Form)
95(1)
Pilot Script
95(5)
The Feature Film Script
100(1)
Production Scripts
101(1)
Numbered Script
101(1)
Recording Script
101(1)
Conformed Script
102(1)
Automated Dialogue Replacement (ADR) Script
102(1)
Final As-Aired/Released Script
102(1)
Script Clearances
102(1)
Visual Development
102(4)
Conclusion
106(21)
6 The Production Plan 127(38)
Production Plan Overview
127(1)
List of Assumptions
128(30)
Delivery Date
129(1)
Delivery Format and Platform
129(1)
Schedule
129(11)
Thinking in Frames
130(1)
Quotas
130(10)
Length and Technique
140(3)
Length
140(3)
Technique
143(1)
Complexity Analysis
143(4)
Script Breakdown and Content Analysis
143(3)
Style/Art Direction and Design
146(1)
Average Number of Characters per Shot
146(1)
Production Methodology
147(1)
Research and Development
147(1)
Crew Plan
147(4)
The Level of Talent
149(1)
Roles of Key Personnel
149(2)
Creative Checkpoints
151(1)
Buyer's Responsibilities
151(1)
Payment Schedule and Cash Flow
151(1)
Physical Production Plan
152(1)
Recruiting and Relocation
153(1)
Reference and Research Material
153(1)
Training
153(1)
Travel
154(1)
Digital Security and Archiving
154(1)
Contingency
155(3)
Building the Budget
158(7)
Fringes
159(1)
Legal Costs
159(1)
Chart of Accounts
160(1)
Cost Reports
160(5)
7 The Production Team 165(24)
The Role of the Producer in Structuring the Production Team
165(4)
Artistic Department Supervisors/Leads
169(4)
The Production Management Crew
173(7)
The Production Manager
173(3)
Production Supervisor
176(1)
Production Coordinator or APM/PDM
177(2)
Script Coordinator
179(1)
Production Assistant (PA)
179(1)
Sub-contractors
180(9)
Identifying and Selecting a Sub-contractor
181(2)
Negotiating the Deal
183(2)
Overseas Supervisors
185(1)
Material Packages/Shipments
186(1)
Handing Out the Project
187(1)
Monitoring the Progress of Production
187(1)
Receiving Material from the Sub-contractor
187(1)
Expect the Unexpected
188(1)
8 Pre-production 189(40)
The Role of the Producer During the Pre-production Phase
189(3)
Design and Art Direction
192(6)
The Visual Style Guide
194(1)
Character Designs
194(1)
Location Designs
195(1)
Prop Designs
196(1)
Effects Design
196(1)
Color Script and Lighting Keys
196(1)
Color Design
196(2)
Model Pack
198(1)
Asset Production
198(4)
CG Asset Production
199(2)
Research and Development
199(1)
Modeling
199(1)
Rigging/Articulation
200(1)
Surfacing and Look Development
200(1)
2D Asset Production
201(1)
Design
201(1)
Color/Texture
201(1)
Build
202(1)
Rigging
202(1)
The Voice Track
202(9)
Casting
202(3)
Rehearsal
205(1)
Session Preparation
206(1)
Recording
207(4)
Storyboarding
211(5)
Getting Started
211(2)
The Three Stages of Storyboarding
213(16)
Thumbnails
213(1)
Rough Pass
214(1)
Cleanup Storyboard
215(1)
Building the Story Reel/Animatic
216(4)
Pre-visualization
220(1)
Executive Screenings
221(1)
Track Reading and Timing
222(2)
Preparing a Shipment: Checking and Route Sheets
224(1)
Songs
224(2)
Title Sequence
226(1)
Credits
227(2)
9 Production 229(36)
The Role of the Producer During the Production Phase
229(4)
Buyer's Creative Checkpoints
232(1)
Ancillary Groups
232(1)
Production Processes and Procedures
233(2)
Editorial
233(1)
Complexity Analysis
234(1)
Kick-Off
234(1)
CG Production
235(8)
Shot Setup/Layout
236(1)
Animation
237(1)
Character Finaling/Technical Animation
238(1)
Crowd Animation
238(1)
Final Layout/Set Dressing
238(1)
Dailies
239(1)
Effects
239(1)
Matte Painting
240(1)
Lighting and Compositing
240(3)
2D Traditional Production
243(7)
Rough Layout
244(1)
Scene Planning
244(1)
Layout Turnover
245(1)
Animation
245(2)
Cleanup Layout
247(1)
Background Painting
247(1)
Cleanup Animation
247(1)
Effects
248(1)
Animation Check
249(1)
Color Styling and Ink and Paint
249(1)
Compositing
250(1)
2D Rigged Production
250(15)
Layout
252(1)
Scene Preparation
252(1)
Background Painting
252(1)
Animation
252(1)
Effects
253(1)
Compositing
253(12)
10 Post-production 265(24)
The Role of the Producer During the Post-production Phase
265(4)
Working with the Post-production Supervisor
267(2)
The Post-production Process
269(4)
Credits (Main/Opening and End)
270(1)
Locking Picture
270(2)
Test Screenings
272(1)
Music
273(7)
Audio Post-production
280(4)
Spotting Sessions
280(1)
Sound Effects Design and Editing
281(1)
Dialogue Editing and Automated Dialogue Replacement (ADR)
281(1)
Foley Sessions
282(1)
Pre-mix
282(1)
Final Mix
283(1)
Audio Deliverables
283(1)
Printmasters and Stems
283(1)
Music and Effects (M&E)
284(1)
Picture Post-production
284(2)
Conform
284(1)
Color Grading/Color Timing
284(1)
The Element Reel
285(1)
Closed Captioning
286(1)
Textless Versions
286(1)
Final Picture Deliverables
286(1)
General Final Delivery
287(2)
Legal Documents
287(1)
Archiving
288(1)
11 Tracking Production 289(18)
The Importance of Tracking
289(2)
Master Schedule
291(1)
Tracking Development
292(1)
Tracking Software Development and Application
292(1)
Macro and Micro Charts
293(10)
Pre-production
293(2)
Production
295(8)
Tracking Sub-contractors
298(3)
Tracking Retakes
301(2)
Post-production
303(1)
Artwork for Ancillary Groups
303(1)
Archiving of Digital Content
303(3)
Talking Beyond the Tracking
306(1)
12 Building a Franchise: Distribution, Marketing, Licensing, and More 307(36)
Franchise Roadmap
308(1)
Distribution
309(6)
Animation Festivals
315(1)
Marketing
316(5)
Website
316(1)
Social Media
317(1)
Teasers/Trailers
318(1)
Prints and Advertising (P&A)
318(1)
Publicity
318(2)
Promotional Partnerships
320(1)
Licensing/Merchandising
321(2)
Soundtrack
323(20)
Spin-Offs and Sequels
323(17)
Happily Ever After
340(3)
Appendix: Animation Resources 343(6)
Index 349
Barry L. Stiefel is an associate professor in the Historic Preservation and Community Planning program at the College of Charleston. He is interested in how the sum of local preservation efforts affects regional, national, and multinational policies as well as preservation education. Recently, he has taken an interest in automobiles as a metaphor for rethinking the way we approach the preservation of the built environment. Dr. Stiefel has published numerous books and articles. Originally from southeastern Michigan, where the automobile industry was key to the regions identity, Dr. Stiefel now resides with his family in South Carolina, where his primary mode of transportation is a bicycle.

Jennifer Clark is the head of the School of Humanities at the University of Adelaide, Australia. Her research areas in automobility include motor museums, roadside memorials, and the motoring life. She is the editor of Safe and Mobile (1999), the author of Aborigines and Activism (2008) and The American Idea of England, 1776-1840 (2013), and the editor, with Adele Nye, of Teaching the Discipline of History in an Age of Standards (2018). She is currently researching social histories of Holden.