Winter Memories
La aplicación Photostory permite crear una presentación fotográfica, con inclusión de efectos y sonido. Dicha presentación ha sido convertida al formato flv para facilitar su visionado en todo tipo de equipos
viernes, 30 de diciembre de 2011
Tratamiento de audio
Ludwig van Beethoven
Beethoven was born in Bonn on 17th December 1770. He is considered one of the greatest composers of all times and is famous for his 9 symphonies, especially the 9th symphony and the Ode to the Joy, which is the European Anthem. Another famous piece by this great composer is Für Elise,
His father and grandfather were also musicians, employed by the Court of the Electorate in Bonn. He had two brothers but was the only one to continue the musical tradition of the family.
Beethoven had his first piece of music published when he was 12 years old.
Beethoven began his studies in Bonn. He travelled to Vienna and was going to study with Mozart, but he returned quickly to Bonn when he found out that his mother was dying. Mozart had died by the time Beethoven went back to Vienna but he studied with several leading composers of the time, including Haydn and Salieri.
Beethoven's hearing deteriorated from his late twenties. He first shared his fears about it in two letters to friends, written around 29th June, 1801. For some months he stayed in a village outside Vienna in the hope of his hearing improving, but in October 1802 he expressed his feelings of utter despair about deafness to his brothers in a letter found after his death known as the 'Heiligenstadt Testament'.
Beethoven was composing at a time of huge political, social and artistic change in Europe, during and post-French Revolution. During this time, artists and musicians worked and developed their ideas much more freely. Beethoven's music shows the influence of this, mainly in the style of his composition which breaks down some of the constraints of the Classical period. He experiments much more than previous composers in his use of keys and the development of the sonata form - he uses drama and expression much more intensely than previous composers.
When Beethoven wrote his Third Symphony, the 'Eroica', he dedicated it to Napoleon because he respected liberty and fraternity which Napoleon had originally appeared to stand for during the French Revolution. However, in a famous incident, when Napoleon was crowned Emperor, Beethoven is said to have been so dismayed that he crossed out the dedication.
Even though his music was highly regarded and he socialised with the aristocracy, Beethoven suffered from constant money problems. At points during his life, he tried to organise benefit concerts to earn some money.
Beethoven also had a difficult relationship with his family, and towards the end of his life, was involved in a bitter dispute to become the legal guardian of his nephew, Karl, after his brother's death.
Beethoven died in 1827.
Source: BBC
For more information, click here
Beethoven was born in Bonn on 17th December 1770. He is considered one of the greatest composers of all times and is famous for his 9 symphonies, especially the 9th symphony and the Ode to the Joy, which is the European Anthem. Another famous piece by this great composer is Für Elise,
His father and grandfather were also musicians, employed by the Court of the Electorate in Bonn. He had two brothers but was the only one to continue the musical tradition of the family.
Beethoven had his first piece of music published when he was 12 years old.
Beethoven began his studies in Bonn. He travelled to Vienna and was going to study with Mozart, but he returned quickly to Bonn when he found out that his mother was dying. Mozart had died by the time Beethoven went back to Vienna but he studied with several leading composers of the time, including Haydn and Salieri.
Beethoven's hearing deteriorated from his late twenties. He first shared his fears about it in two letters to friends, written around 29th June, 1801. For some months he stayed in a village outside Vienna in the hope of his hearing improving, but in October 1802 he expressed his feelings of utter despair about deafness to his brothers in a letter found after his death known as the 'Heiligenstadt Testament'.
Beethoven was composing at a time of huge political, social and artistic change in Europe, during and post-French Revolution. During this time, artists and musicians worked and developed their ideas much more freely. Beethoven's music shows the influence of this, mainly in the style of his composition which breaks down some of the constraints of the Classical period. He experiments much more than previous composers in his use of keys and the development of the sonata form - he uses drama and expression much more intensely than previous composers.
When Beethoven wrote his Third Symphony, the 'Eroica', he dedicated it to Napoleon because he respected liberty and fraternity which Napoleon had originally appeared to stand for during the French Revolution. However, in a famous incident, when Napoleon was crowned Emperor, Beethoven is said to have been so dismayed that he crossed out the dedication.
Even though his music was highly regarded and he socialised with the aristocracy, Beethoven suffered from constant money problems. At points during his life, he tried to organise benefit concerts to earn some money.
Beethoven also had a difficult relationship with his family, and towards the end of his life, was involved in a bitter dispute to become the legal guardian of his nephew, Karl, after his brother's death.
Beethoven died in 1827.
Source: BBC
For more information, click here
sábado, 26 de noviembre de 2011
Insertar un album o presentación en el blog
La web 2.0 pone a nuestra disposición infinidad de herramientas que nos ayudan a incorporar contenidos e imágenes a nuestro blog, todo ello de forma fácil y gratuita. Flickr, Picasa, slide, slideshare, issuu, animoto, authorstream, .. son algunas de esas herramientas que hacen nuestra tarea más fácil.
Tratamiento de imagenes
Una de las cuestiones importantes a tener en cuenta es el tratamiento de las imágenes que se van a incorporar al blog. Es conveniente reducir su tamaño y calidad para evitar la ralentización del proceso de carga de la página. Programas como GIMP nos pueden ayudar a tratar imágenes. La versión portable de este programa gratuito está disponible en Internet; haga click aqui y será redireccionado a uno de esos espacios
viernes, 18 de noviembre de 2011
Actividad 1.2: Personalización del blog y edición avanzada
El método científico
Los pasos del método científico son:
Observación: Observar es aplicar atentamente los sentidos a un objeto o a un fenómeno, para estudiarlos tal como se presentan en realidad, puede ser ocasional o causalmente.
Inducción: La acción y efecto de extraer, a partir de determinadas observaciones o experiencias particulares, el principio particular de cada una de ellas.
Hipótesis: Planteamiento mediante la observación siguiendo las normas establecidas por el método científico.
Probar la hipótesis por experimentación.
Demostración o refutación (antítesis) de la hipótesis.
Tesis o teoría científica (conclusiones).
Fuente: wikipedia
Para saber más, lee el siguiente documento (click here)
Los pasos del método científico son:
Observación: Observar es aplicar atentamente los sentidos a un objeto o a un fenómeno, para estudiarlos tal como se presentan en realidad, puede ser ocasional o causalmente.
Inducción: La acción y efecto de extraer, a partir de determinadas observaciones o experiencias particulares, el principio particular de cada una de ellas.
Hipótesis: Planteamiento mediante la observación siguiendo las normas establecidas por el método científico.
Probar la hipótesis por experimentación.
Demostración o refutación (antítesis) de la hipótesis.
Tesis o teoría científica (conclusiones).
Para saber más, lee el siguiente documento (click here)
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