Consider a 'meta-infographic' in which the tropes, expectations and visual language of your 'Healthy Eating' infographic are challenged, critiqued and satirised. Good examples of 'meta-animations' are Duck Amuck:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TrE5fdigIpA
and 'Manipulation'
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GCJ0CZ_Lwfc
Maybe you can create a conflict between the narrator himself/herself, who is 'pro-healthy eating' and a bit fascist and who wants their world view to be taken seriously, while the characters on screen are misbehaving or challenging their stereotype - so the 'unhealthy guy' having more fun and a nicer life because they are less uptight/more relaxed etc.
To stop this being 'boring' I think you need to critique 'infographics' and the 'healthy eating' brigade...
So,
ReplyDeleteConsider a 'meta-infographic' in which the tropes, expectations and visual language of your 'Healthy Eating' infographic are challenged, critiqued and satirised. Good examples of 'meta-animations' are Duck Amuck:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TrE5fdigIpA
and 'Manipulation'
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GCJ0CZ_Lwfc
Maybe you can create a conflict between the narrator himself/herself, who is 'pro-healthy eating' and a bit fascist and who wants their world view to be taken seriously, while the characters on screen are misbehaving or challenging their stereotype - so the 'unhealthy guy' having more fun and a nicer life because they are less uptight/more relaxed etc.
To stop this being 'boring' I think you need to critique 'infographics' and the 'healthy eating' brigade...