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Friday 06 June
Expert storyboard artist, Temple Clark, led a BAFTA FAMILIES interactive workshop for an enthusiastic audience of 7-11 year olds.
Temple Clark shared his experience from working as a storyboard artist on many high profile films (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
Forty 7-11 year olds attended the BAFTA Families Event, 'Storyboarding for Beginners, with Temple Clark' on 24 March 2008 (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
Everyone had their own story board worksheets (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
The children listened to Temple before trying storyboarding for themselves (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
After listening to Temple and watching his demonstration the children created their own ideas (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
Temple explains how to plan a story from start to finish (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
Temple got the children to act out scenes form his story (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
The children act out one of Temple's scary scenes (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
The children act out one of Temple's scary scenes (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
Assistant Emma Sullivan gets involved in the creative process (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
Everyone put a lot of effort into creating the most imaginative and exciting storyboard (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
The Children take a break from their hard work (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
Everyone got a chance to make up their own storyboard (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
The children had to work out which order would work best (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
“Someone was scared of the BAFTA mask” but others took refuge behind it (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
Everyone had a go at concept art by creating a scary monster (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
The children got a chance to look at and compare each other's work (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).
Despite having worked on a range of high profile films including Harry Potter, The Da Vinci Code and The Golden Compass, Temple was described as "a natural teacher" (pic: BAFTA / Marc Hoberman).