Riley's bedroom is a reflection of who she is on the inside, not just a place. Our original idea, which I sketched, was to create an environment that reflected Riley's introverted personality, complete with sad artwork and calming, flowing lighting. As an image of her emotional environment, we wanted the space to feel intimate and lived-in. Riley's need for connection while stuck in her own thoughts was an aim we wanted to represent by the huge window, which served as a doorway to the outside world and contrast with the room's privacy.
When we enter Addison's room, we found how art creates a type of feeling, such as calmness. The mood we wanted to convey in our sketch is surprisingly reflected in her actual bedroom. While the desk and scattered personal belongings suggest a lovely disorder, expected of a teenager, the calming green walls and extensive collection of posters, attract to a creative mind. One of the main components of our original concept—the warm, welcoming glow of the lights—is already there, we only need to see how the time of the day could impact the lighting, as creating a soft mood that precisely matches the vibe we had in mind is important.
Riley's emotional journey is further highlighted by the arrangement of the crucial elements in Addison's room. Her weakness should be shown on the desk as she spills her heart out on paper. Her dreams and tears are witnessed by the bed, which serves as a way to shown her internal conflicts. The window mirrors her internal suffering.
The fact that Addison's real bedroom so closely matched our idea for Riley's room was a huge help. Because of this, we were able to prepare to produce out film in a genuine setting, which added a level of realism that a set could never match. The story's emotional impact is increased by the room's natural feel, complete with flaws and unique touches. It shows how the most interesting and genuine settings for stories may frequently be found in actual life.
No comments:
Post a Comment