For this 2021 edition of the Fête de la Science in Grenoble, the students of the Master of Communication and Scientific and Technical Culture invite you to discover the events that have been proposed. Here you will follow Léo Bonnet, Léa Montoro, Matthieu Demange and Célia Grandadam in their journey on the theme “A little history…”. History of Science, discovery, La Casemate, UGA,… The program offered many possibilities. (Re) discover them from the point of view of our protagonists through their experience and their role in this project!
LEA
A little history ? So why not come back to the story of the theme of this Science Festival through a Twitter thread.
Eureka, or the little light bulb that lights up on our heads when we solve a thorny problem, that was the story I wanted to tell through a Twitter thread.
The show The Life of Galilee by Claudia Stavisky:
It was interesting to discover part of the history of science in this form. Galileo’s discovery resonates like an echo of today’s torments in the face of this world that we no longer recognize. Writing an article for the first time in a few years has not been easy. We connect, correct, erase and start over. But it’s an experience I wanted to share and recommend.
A detour then in the alleys of La Casemate:
I took advantage of the visit with Célia to bring to life and discover in Live the creations that came to life in the FabLab of La Casemate. A Twitter thread that will come as the introduction to Célia’s articles.
Lea Montoro
CELIA
La Casemate is a place already steeped in history, in addition to being the first CCSTI in France. So naturally we went there. Faced with the multitude of projects presented in the showroom and by discovering the timeline of La Casemate, telling their story through time seemed relevant to us.
Always my camera in hand, I wanted these articles to be very illustrated, like a photo report! For reasons of readability, I chose to produce a series of three Echosciences articles (In the past, the present and the future).
Célia Grandadam
We had the chance to ask all our questions to the actors of La Casemate as well as to the project leaders!
MATTHIEU
The Musée de l’Ancien Évêché is holding an ephemeral exhibition on the History of the University of Grenoble Alpes until March 6, 2022. So obviously, the team had to talk about it.
We wanted an interview and I volunteered to do it. So we first visited the exhibition, which I recommend. And as it is easy to get caught up in it, the framework of the interview was built quite naturally. Of course, some additional research was done.
We just had to find someone to interview, but luck was on our side …
We aimed high by directly targeting the direction of the exhibition, but thanks to the Casemate network, we were able to have a meeting with Sylvie Vincent, the director of the museum!
We then opted for a filmed interview in order to fully enjoy the decor offered by the museum and thus immerse the viewer.
I had suggested that we film in the Chapel with its white walls and magnificent gilding.
Matthew Demange
In the end, the interview went well with a satisfactory result, especially thanks to Leo and his editing.
LEO
As Matthieu said, the Musée de l’Ancien Évêché is an essential exhibition space in the heart of Grenoble. What better way to highlight this place than to present it on video, in particular by highlighting its director, Sylvie Vincent.
Among the production formats that were offered to us, there was that of the interview. Being very interested in the audiovisual world, I offered to put my skills to the benefit of the team to carry out this project.
We made this video in two times: the first visit allowed us to locate the places and capture as many images as possible; the second to record the exchange between Sylvie Vincent and Matthieu.
Editing was a lot of work for me, as I had to cut a lot of parts of the video so that it wouldn’t be excessively long. Yet all of Sylvie Vincent’s words were very relevant and could have been found in the final version. Unfortunately, choices had to be made which were sometimes complicated to make.
Leo Bonnet
The whole “Un peu d’Histoire…” route is to be found HERE.
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