https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro/how-to/create-video-story.html
Tutorial by Richard Harrington

I chose a tutorial off the adobe website by a nice man by the name of Richard Harrington. However, I did not choose to fully 
follow the tutorial using his materials as he was making a documentary about eagles and it ended up being really boring. The skills I picked up working through this tutorial (using my own internet gathered sound and editing clips my way) will aid me in finishing up my video project, many of them being shortcuts and overall tools to make Premiere a little more user friendly for me.
Enjoy!

My post is about the contemporary artist Sue de Beer and her piece entitled Sister (2009). It seems to be a slow moving nostalgic video about childhood and possibly the loss of a sibling, or maybe the fond memories of a certain sibling as they once were. The artist uses certain lighting and image overlays to convey what I believe are memories or thoughts. Two girls are interacting throughout the video, reenacting playful times like "don't touch the lava" and helping each other get ready for events.

http://blogs.phoenixnewtimes.com/jackalope/2014/11/things_to_do_in_metro_phoenix_this_weekend.php

Review #1
Becky Bartkowski reviews the Jungle Box creation by Sarah Hurwitz. It's a short, sweet and to the point review that doesn't quite give away the full experience (something I really enjoy) but gives you a sense of what you will experience in the work. Built in a shipping container, Sarah's Jungle box gives a new spin on "choose your own adventure" when it comes to artwork. 

http://artreview.com/reviews/october_2014_parker_ito/


Review #2
Oliver Basciano reviews Parker Ito, an artist with many faces. Although the work seems to be pretty interesting, the review itself is mostly negative, with quotes like "I came to the conclusion that I really couldn't give a shit" and "Aside from being immensely boring, the problem with all this is that it's Teflon coated". It seems his impression of the work is less than satisfactory, though the works off angled pop culture display is different to say the least. I would be interested to see more of this work.