Monday, April 25, 2016
Emily Austin's Final Video Project
Here is Emily Austin's final exam video/slideshow project. Check out some more of her work in the "Beyond the Grave" First Year Experience course here.
Last, But Not Least
Hey everyone! Here is my Kizoa video that I have put together to conclude my time with this FYE-course. I hope you all enjoy watching it as I have enjoyed taking this class.
Final Grave Video
Hey everyone! Check out my end of the year video to show what my most memorable moments were in this Beyond the Grave class by clicking here.
Enjoy,
Amanda
Enjoy,
Amanda
Sunday, April 24, 2016
Semester Wrap Up
I could not have asked for a better First Year Experience. Here is a video composed of my favorite adventures this semester!! Enjoy.
Not-So-Final Words
While technically an epitaph would be someone's final words, this video will constitute as mine for the semester
Final Video Post Magnolia Cemetery
Check out my last video post with Kizoa for Magnolia Cemetery here! Video entails some of my favorite grave sites at Magnolia Cemetery.
Wrapping It All Up...
Click here to view my final post of the semester! Please enjoy this slideshow of the best pictures I've taken for this class throughout the semester!
-Harper Richards
-Harper Richards
Allie's End of Semester Video Project
I really enjoyed visiting different Charleston gravesites and participating in activities during the Beyond the Grave class. Check out my video highlighting some of my favorite memories here.
Saturday, April 23, 2016
Thursday, April 21, 2016
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
Monday, April 18, 2016
A Deceased Friend of Mine.
Click here to read about Rev. Nathan Bassett Jr., one of the first dead pastors in Charleston.
A Walk Through Time
Click here to read my latest blog post on the famous South Carolinian M. P. O'Connor.
What Do an Old Paint Shop and the Illuminati Have in Common? The Story of William M. Bird
Click here to read about William M. Bird, the subject of my Old Charlestonian project.
-Harper Richards
-Harper Richards
A Reposing Soul
Check out my post on Capt. Joseph Hunt, and Old Charlestonian! You can view it here.
Sunday, April 17, 2016
An Old Charlestonian that Hannah Discovered
Hey everyone! Do you want to learn all about the life of a chosen and faithful pastor by the name of William H. Fleming? Click here to view the blog post. Hope you enjoy!
Friday, April 15, 2016
A Northern to Southern Woman's Justification of Slavery
Find out how a Northern to Southern turned woman justified slavery in her famous writing here.
Thursday, April 14, 2016
Memorialized in Stone: Discovering Edward Henry Strobel's Life
Check out my post about the old Charlestonian I picked here.
Wednesday, April 13, 2016
A Charlestonian Legacy
Check out my report on the Talvande couple here for a look into one of Charleston's famous ghost haunts
Monday, April 11, 2016
Savannah Visit- Windows Movie Maker Class Demo
Alesia and I just had a wonderful weekend in Charleston's sister city Savannah. I took a bunch of photos there and decided to use this trip for a demonstration I gave in class Monday night on producing slideshows and videos using Windows Movie Maker.
This is just a start...
I do like what I think is a new Movie Maker feature- what on iMovie is called the Ken Burns Effect. This is the movement within each shot you see. Here's an example of this production technique from Burns' highly regarded Civil War documentary.
I think it must be pretty cool for Ken Burns to know this panning and zooming technique is names for him. Most iMovie users probably have no idea who is his, however....
By the way, last November I produced an iMovie video tutorial. Check it out if you need some help with iMovie.
I do like what I think is a new Movie Maker feature- what on iMovie is called the Ken Burns Effect. This is the movement within each shot you see. Here's an example of this production technique from Burns' highly regarded Civil War documentary.
I think it must be pretty cool for Ken Burns to know this panning and zooming technique is names for him. Most iMovie users probably have no idea who is his, however....
By the way, last November I produced an iMovie video tutorial. Check it out if you need some help with iMovie.
Tell-Tale Epitaphs
Click here to view some of my favorite epitaphs from the many deep dark cemeteries and graveyards of Charleston.
Epic Epitaphs that Hannah D. Found
Hey everyone! Want to look at some epic epitaphs that I found in Downtown Charleston? Click here to view my second Prezi that I created for this blog. Hope you all enjoy the Prezi!
Sunday, April 10, 2016
The Midnight Hunt For The Most Epic Epitaphs
Hey everyone, if you want to discover what I found on my hunt for the most epic epitaphs, click here!
Enjoy!
Amanda Bundrick
Enjoy!
Amanda Bundrick
Charleston's Epic Epitaphs
Click here to watch my presentation on interesting epitaphs I found at various church graveyards in Charleston.
Tuesday, April 5, 2016
Monday, April 4, 2016
We're All Big Fans of Death
Check out my blogpost on Dr. Dickinson's lecture of Death. It's as morbid as it sounds.
Sunday, April 3, 2016
The American Way of Death
Check out my latest post about the visit from Dr. George E. Dickinson here!
Saturday, April 2, 2016
Beyond Death and Dying with Dr. George Dickinson
I was pleased on March 28 to have Dr. George Dickinson return to my "Beyond the Grave" class to share his expertise on "death, dying and bereavement," the unique topic for which he is an internationally recognized research expert and author.
In thanks for his second visit this school year, I presented Dr. Dickinson with a signed copy of my 2014 book, "In the Arms of Angels: Magnolia Cemetery- Charleston's Treasure of History, Mystery and Artistry." Thanks to Hannah Dunnaway for taking this photograph.
Last semester when he visited this class, I posted a detailed recap of what I thought were some of the professor's key points.
Here's the link to that post.
Thank you so much, George, for another great presentation. I hope you'll come back next school year!
In thanks for his second visit this school year, I presented Dr. Dickinson with a signed copy of my 2014 book, "In the Arms of Angels: Magnolia Cemetery- Charleston's Treasure of History, Mystery and Artistry." Thanks to Hannah Dunnaway for taking this photograph.
Last semester when he visited this class, I posted a detailed recap of what I thought were some of the professor's key points.
Here's the link to that post.
Thank you so much, George, for another great presentation. I hope you'll come back next school year!
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