By Paula Briggs

As part of the How to Be A Creative Producer project, teenagers aged 12 and 13 have been working together to create a series of animations which will inspire other teenagers to take the leap and become creative producers, not just digital consumers.

This post shares the process behind the making of two clips, both of which used a green screen. The sessions used minimal equipment and we had no previous experience!

To access all content, I would like to join as…

An Individual

Creative practitioners, educators, teachers, parents, learners…

From £3.50

An Organisation…

Schools, Colleges, Arts Organisations: Single and Multi-Users

From £42

AccessArt is a UK Charity and we believe everyone has the right to be creative. AccessArt provides inspiration to help us all reach our creative potential.

Many thanks to Lynne Simpkin and Sam Webber from Norwich University of the Arts for making the teenagers from the “How to Be a Creative Producer” animation project so welcome when we visited the degree show. 

The teenagers were given a tour of the animation, architecture, photography, fine art, games art and design, VFX, illustration, and graphic communication shows, seeing at first hand the ethos of the “How to Be a Creative Producer” project at work. 

The teenagers also interviewed undergraduates to create video clips which will be used in the project. The clips will be integrated into the animation they teenagers are making. 

Ways to Join In!

Take two minutes out of your day to inspire the next generation of creatives! Find out how you can submit your voice here.

Follow the project on Instagram: accessartorguk #TeenageCreativity #HowToBeACreativeProducer

Sign up below to receive be updated as the How to Be a Creative Producer project progresses. AccessArt promises not to share your information with anyone else and you can unsubscribe at any time!

[si-contact-form form=’35’]

You May Also Like…

Pathway: Print & Activism

This is featured in the ‘Print & Activism’ pathway

Talking Points: Luba Lukova

Talking Points: Faith Ringgold

Talking Points: Kate DeCiccio

Talking Points: Shepard Fairey

See This Resource Used In Schools…

You May Also Like…

Pathway: Print & Activism

This is featured in the ‘Print & Activism’ pathway

Talking Points: Luba Lukova

Talking Points: Faith Ringgold

Talking Points: Kate DeCiccio

Talking Points: Shepard Fairey

See how primary school pupils responded to the AccessArt Village in Mansfield Central Library

Making an Ink and Wax Village with Pupils in Mansfield

This was a very special day for Sheila Ceccarelli from AccessArt, as she got to meet and work with sixty, year five pupils from Berry Hill Primary School in Mansfield Central Library, with colleagues from Inspire Arts Service, who had previously facilitated the development of the AccessArt Village across Nottinghamshire.