VIDEO: Highlights of events taken with a drone taken over the World Deaf Timberfest 2015 Labor Day weekend.
STAYTON, OR - On the Labor Day weekend of 1982, the first World Deaf Timberfest was held at Camp Taloali in Stayton, Oregon along the Santiam River. 150 people attended.
In 1992, 2500 people from all over the United States and the world attended the 10th anniversary of World Deaf Timberfest, the highest in its 33 years history. Welcome to the 33rd World Deaf Timberfest!
Entirely filmed with the DJI Phantom 3 professional drone piloted by William R. Dodd.
Follow World Deaf Timberfest:
Facebook - https://facebook.com/world-deaf-timberfest
Official site - http://www.wdtcamp.org
Showing posts with label Deaf Camp. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Deaf Camp. Show all posts
Sunday, September 20, 2015
ASL Music Video 'Home' By Deaf Film Camp
VIDEO [CC] - Deaf campers perform Phillip Phillips' 'Home' in inspiring new video goes viral.
The Deaf teens of Camp Mark Seven's Deaf Film Camp bring home the meaning of love and acceptance in their much anticipated summer 2015 American Sign Language (ASL) music video, released exclusively to PEOPLE.
After last year's rendition of Pharrell's "Happy" garnered 1.4 million YouTube hits, the five-dozen kids who attended camp this summer showcase their latest heartwarming video (with the help of a squad of translators and camp counselors) set to Phillip Phillips' 2012 hit, "Home."
"We picked 'Home' because the lyrics are simple, but heavy with soul," Deaf Film Camp co-founder Wayne Betts, Jr. tells PEOPLE. "The concept of translation is abstract, and we try to capture that in the sign language. Translating the melody of the song into a visually meaningful way was a challenge... Read more: http://www.people.com/article/deaf-film-campers-release-new-video-phillip-phillips-home
This video is an American Sign Language interpretation of Phillip Phillips' "Home." The video was produced by a team of Deaf campers & staff from Deaf Film Camp 2015 at Camp Mark Seven - www.deaffilmcamp.com.
"Home" performed by Phillip Phillips. Written by Drew Pearson & Greg Holder. Produced by Drew Pearson. Published by Interscope.
Related Post:
Deaf Film Camp's ASL Song Goes Viral
The Deaf teens of Camp Mark Seven's Deaf Film Camp bring home the meaning of love and acceptance in their much anticipated summer 2015 American Sign Language (ASL) music video, released exclusively to PEOPLE.
After last year's rendition of Pharrell's "Happy" garnered 1.4 million YouTube hits, the five-dozen kids who attended camp this summer showcase their latest heartwarming video (with the help of a squad of translators and camp counselors) set to Phillip Phillips' 2012 hit, "Home."
To activate this feature, press the "CC" button.
"We picked 'Home' because the lyrics are simple, but heavy with soul," Deaf Film Camp co-founder Wayne Betts, Jr. tells PEOPLE. "The concept of translation is abstract, and we try to capture that in the sign language. Translating the melody of the song into a visually meaningful way was a challenge... Read more: http://www.people.com/article/deaf-film-campers-release-new-video-phillip-phillips-home
This video is an American Sign Language interpretation of Phillip Phillips' "Home." The video was produced by a team of Deaf campers & staff from Deaf Film Camp 2015 at Camp Mark Seven - www.deaffilmcamp.com.
"Home" performed by Phillip Phillips. Written by Drew Pearson & Greg Holder. Produced by Drew Pearson. Published by Interscope.
Related Post:
Deaf Film Camp's ASL Song Goes Viral
Monday, October 14, 2013
Deaf Pig Roast - 10th Annual
VIDEO [ASL] - 10th Annual Deaf Pig Roast - Saturday, October 12, 2013, in Williamsburg, Virginia.
This special edition on Deaf Pig Roast is an event and gathering which involves the barbecuing of a whole hog which was held in The Williamsburg Campark, Virginia.
Close to a thousand Deaf and Hard of Hearing people attended this years 10th annual Deaf Pig Roast on October 12, 2013. The family and friends turned out for the celebration, complete with a roasted pig, plenty of side dishes and live entertainment throughout the day, a large silent auction, raffles, door prizes, children's games and activities.
Deaf Pig Roast is ever increasingly popular for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing community, especially as a buffet to feed the guests a banquet of delicious foods. You would expect there to be plenty of hog roast party and event.
Visit official Deaf Pig Roast website: http://www.deafpigroast.com for more information.
Google Map: Williamsburg Pottery Campground Shelter 901 Lightfoot Road, Williamsburg, VA 23188.
This special edition on Deaf Pig Roast is an event and gathering which involves the barbecuing of a whole hog which was held in The Williamsburg Campark, Virginia.
Close to a thousand Deaf and Hard of Hearing people attended this years 10th annual Deaf Pig Roast on October 12, 2013. The family and friends turned out for the celebration, complete with a roasted pig, plenty of side dishes and live entertainment throughout the day, a large silent auction, raffles, door prizes, children's games and activities.
Deaf Pig Roast is ever increasingly popular for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing community, especially as a buffet to feed the guests a banquet of delicious foods. You would expect there to be plenty of hog roast party and event.
Visit official Deaf Pig Roast website: http://www.deafpigroast.com for more information.
Google Map: Williamsburg Pottery Campground Shelter 901 Lightfoot Road, Williamsburg, VA 23188.
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Deaf Space Camp
VIDEO: Deaf Space Camp in American Sign Language.
The concept of Space Camp for Deaf and Hard of Hearing children was pioneered in 1986 by Dr. John Tiffany, principal of the Alabama Institute for the Deaf and Blind in Talladega, Al. Dr. Tiffany asked John Thomas Wheeler who worked at NASA if he would be interested in speaking to the students about NASA and science related jobs, he accepted.
The first group to attend Deaf Space Camp had 21 Deaf and HoH students from around the United States.
In the fall of 1997, Amy Newland, who taught at the Western PA School for the Deaf in Pittsburgh PA, independently took over the coordination of the program as the director. The director of this program has been on a volunteer basis since it's conception.
Since 1987 there have been over 2,000 students and staff, from the United States and Internationally, who have attended the program Space Camp/Aviation Challenge for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing.
This video was created by Ohio School for the Deaf students.
For more information about Deaf Space Camp, please visit our web site at: https://sites.google.com/site/deafspacecamp/
The concept of Space Camp for Deaf and Hard of Hearing children was pioneered in 1986 by Dr. John Tiffany, principal of the Alabama Institute for the Deaf and Blind in Talladega, Al. Dr. Tiffany asked John Thomas Wheeler who worked at NASA if he would be interested in speaking to the students about NASA and science related jobs, he accepted.
The first group to attend Deaf Space Camp had 21 Deaf and HoH students from around the United States.
In the fall of 1997, Amy Newland, who taught at the Western PA School for the Deaf in Pittsburgh PA, independently took over the coordination of the program as the director. The director of this program has been on a volunteer basis since it's conception.
Since 1987 there have been over 2,000 students and staff, from the United States and Internationally, who have attended the program Space Camp/Aviation Challenge for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing.
This video was created by Ohio School for the Deaf students.
For more information about Deaf Space Camp, please visit our web site at: https://sites.google.com/site/deafspacecamp/
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