Answer: I have seen several scripts with various directions such as "Close on" "from another angle", etc. And other scripts without such notations. I have seen conflicting comments concerning this practice---Some producers I have contacted say they want this IN the "finished script" they get and others, feel, like I do, that camera angles and lighting and such are up to the director in the production phase. I have also read that Spec Scripts do not have such notations. So what should I include or not, in this respect, in a Spec Script.
Explanation: Im done I have seen several scripts with various directions such as "Close on" "from another angle", etc. And other scripts without such notations. I have seen conflicting comments concerning this practice---Some producers I have contacted say they want this IN the "finished script" they get and others, feel, like I do, that camera angles and lighting and such are up to the director in the production phase. I have also read that Spec Scripts do not have such notations. So what should I include or not, in this respect, in a Spec Script.
According to Professor Tilson’s lecture on Rome, the layered squares seen in Panini’s painting of the interior of the Pantheon are called <u>coffers</u> which, beyond creating depth and visual interest to the curvature of the dome, significantly reduce the overall weight of the building.
<span>Coosje van Bruggen is the person who collaborated with claes oldenburg to create the sculpture plantoir. She worked in partnership with Coosje van Bruggen.</span>
