We're hiring a Deputy Technical Manager (Lighting) and a Technician to support the successful operation and running of the production team for Viola’s Room. For more details, visit:https://lnkd.in/dKm3ASWg If you have any questions or are experiencing any difficulties with the application process, please contact workwithus@punchdrunk.com.
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Oh, Media Technician, in your hands lie the keys, To the realm of sound and sight, you navigate with ease. Wireless lavalier and handheld mics, your trusted tools, You capture voices, soft and loud, breaking all the rules. Through amplification, whispers turn into roars, You give strength to the timid, opening new doors. Speakers echo with the power of your craft, In the symphony of sound, you are the draught. Cameras, your eyes, capturing life's dance, You frame our world, giving each moment a chance. Livestreaming equipment, your conduit to the world, Through your lens, countless stories are unfurled. Projection, your canvas, where visions take flight, You paint with light, turning darkness into bright. Your work, unseen, yet felt by all, In the theater of life, you stand tall. Oh, Media Technician, in your realm of wires and dials, You bridge distances, connecting us across miles. In your hands, technology becomes an art, Reaching people, changing lives, you play your part. dedicated by All technician
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❗There's no way I could stress enough how important technician's work is during a conference!❗ Last week I worked at a conference where my colleague-technician was absent and it was a nightmare! Yes, I can fix things here and there when needed (and it was pretty much needed) but that's not the point! The point is that a technician is a professional who knows how to act preemptively and make things run smoothly! It's what they do million times better than me. Bottom line, knowing the ropes of the sound system is not my job! Technician is there for a reason! #interpretation #technician #conference #sound
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Confined Space Safety in Film and Television Author: Lee Burks Confined space safety is a critical concern in various industries, including the film and television sector. Productions often require unique and complex settings, which can lead to the use of confined spaces such as basements, attics, caves, and even specialized sets designed to mimic tight environments. While these settings can enhance storytelling and visual impact, they also pose significant risks to cast and crew if proper safety measures are not implemented. In confined spaces, hazards such as limited oxygen, toxic fumes, and potential physical entrapment can arise. The film industry, known for its fast-paced and dynamic environments, must prioritize safety protocols to mitigate these risks. This includes conducting thorough risk assessments before filming in confined areas, identifying potential hazards, and ensuring that all personnel are trained in confined space safety procedures. Training plays a pivotal role in ensuring safety on set. Crew members should be educated about recognizing the signs of confined space hazards and the importance of using personal protective equipment (PPE). Additionally, emergency response plans must be established, detailing evacuation routes and procedures in case of an emergency. Moreover, the use of technology can enhance safety in these environments. Monitoring devices can track air quality and provide real-time data on oxygen levels, ensuring that crews are alerted to any dangerous conditions before they become life-threatening. Collaboration between the production team and safety professionals is essential. Safety officers should be involved from the pre-production phase to assess scenes that may require confined space work, ensuring that all safety measures are in place before filming begins. By prioritizing confined space safety, the film and television industry can protect its most valuable asset—its people—while continuing to deliver compelling visual narratives.
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Film production crews need electricians. Some electrician jobs are specific to film sets. Learn more here if you are interested in working in film crews as an electrician. Many people aspire to work in the film industry (and not necessarily Hollywood). Some of these people want to become movie stars, while others want to be involved in the technical process of movie-making. All of these roles are vital in making movies and film productions. One job to consider is the job of a film electrician. This person helps to create the lighting set-ups that are necessary for a particular shot or angle in the film. They work with grip electric technicians and the directory of photography to create the ultimate shot required. There are few things you need to know if you aspire to become a film electrician. https://lnkd.in/gfT8YQkx
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When I worked as a field technician in Chicago's Streeterville neighborhood, specifically around the now-demolished Galter Carriage House, I encountered a stark contrast in work ethics that highlighted some fundamental issues in service professions. While other technicians often indulged in lengthy three-hour lunches, leaving clients waiting, I chose to skip lunch to ensure our clients received prompt and effective support. My dedication was rooted in a belief that our role was to serve, not to lord over clients with our technical knowledge or administrative privileges. This experience underscored a prevalent attitude in America where some technicians, armed with access to tools like Active Directory, might feel superior. I, however, saw myself not as a 'wizard' with arcane knowledge but as a servant to those with technological problems. My approach not only earned appreciation but also highlighted the envy and disparity in professional attitudes, teaching me that true service lies in humility and dedication to client needs. In tech support, there's often a tug of war between departments, where some personnel disrespect the expertise of others. This occurs when individuals lack understanding of different roles, leading to dismissiveness. Such behavior undermines teamwork, delays solutions, and disrespects the specialized knowledge each technician brings to the table, ultimately harming service quality. Ronald Henderson ✍🏿 These were the days of our lives ✋🏼 Your skillset was way above mine. I had the pleasure of working with the men who covered Chicago's downtown area. Decades after leaving my job, he still remembers me and he always has a minute to talk with me. We are looking at a very different kind of work ethic and workforce. I’m afraid to say that all the dedicated technicians are very few, and many have retired for good reason. I keep hearing about the lack of experience and how favoritism plus nepotism have taken over, and it’s not looking lovely. Funds are wasted and people are only looking out for themselves. The lack of proper accountability is out of hand and truly we are looking at some of the historical waste of time and money.
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The life of a wind technician is not just about working in an office. It's often traveling to places where the wind blows the most and the views are breathtaking. It's an exploration of different corners of the country and the world.
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Writing a book about live event production. Backstage Essentials: Skills for Stagehand Technicians in Live Event Production https://lnkd.in/gpqTqYx8
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Happy Funny Friday, everyone! 🎉 Today, I stumbled upon a delightful gem: the "first-ever photograph of a newly hatched electrician". This whimsical image not only brings a smile but also serves as a reminder of the joy and creativity that can be found in our work. Why does this matter? - Just like this little electrician, we all have our quirks and beginnings. Embrace what makes you different; it can be your greatest asset in the workplace. - The journey from hatching to becoming a skilled electrician (or any professional) is filled with learning experiences. Let’s celebrate the process of growth and development in our careers! - A little laughter can go a long way in building team morale. Don’t hesitate to share light-hearted moments with your colleagues; it fosters a positive work environment. So, let’s take a cue from this adorable hatchling and remember that every expert was once a beginner. Share your own funny moments or unique beginnings in the comments below! #FunnyFriday #WorkplaceHumor #CareerGrowth #EmbraceYourJourney
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Is Being an IT Field Technician as Tough as It Seems After 1 Week? #ITFieldTechnician #TechJourney #LearningCurve Hey everyone, Just wanted to share an update after my first week as an IT Field Technician. If you remember my post from last week, I mentioned it was quite a rough start, and honestly, that's still true. But I’m starting to find my feet—slowly! Here’s a little breakdown of how each day went. Spoiler alert: it was a rollercoaster! 🎢 Day 1: Wow, this was the toughest! Being self-employed for the first time really threw me into the deep end. I showed up at my first call only to find I had to replace half of a laptop without any idea how to do it. 😩 I spent over two hours on what should have been a one-hour fix, largely because I was clueless about a loose EDP cable. The customer’s comment, "What’s taking you so long?" hit hard, and I left feeling pretty hopeless. Days 2-4: Thankfully, I started to feel a bit better! I managed to tackle 4-5 calls each day, though I did lose a few screws here and there (screws are sneaky! 🔩). A prett... Answers: https://lnkd.in/g8zmTSJ2 .
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Is Being an IT Field Technician as Tough as It Seems After 1 Week? #ITFieldTechnician #TechJourney #LearningCurve Hey everyone, Just wanted to share an update after my first week as an IT Field Technician. If you remember my post from last week, I mentioned it was quite a rough start, and honestly, that's still true. But I’m starting to find my feet—slowly! Here’s a little breakdown of how each day went. Spoiler alert: it was a rollercoaster! 🎢 Day 1: Wow, this was the toughest! Being self-employed for the first time really threw me into the deep end. I showed up at my first call only to find I had to replace half of a laptop without any idea how to do it. 😩 I spent over two hours on what should have been a one-hour fix, largely because I was clueless about a loose EDP cable. The customer’s comment, "What’s taking you so long?" hit hard, and I left feeling pretty hopeless. Days 2-4: Thankfully, I started to feel a bit better! I managed to tackle 4-5 calls each day, though I did lose a few screws here and there (screws are sneaky! 🔩). A prett... Answers: https://lnkd.in/gWFAWf-k .
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