| Architectural Styles | Other Buildings | Farm Animals | Now and Then | Personal
Stories | End Credits |
Scene 1.
TEXT:
Certain images and motion media included in this iMovie fall under the
Fair Use exemption of the U.S. Copyright Law. They have been prepared
according to the educational multimedia fair use guidelines and are restricted
from further use. Some images are royalty free stock photos. Other photos
were taken by Jenny Klinger and Shari Steffens and may not be reused without
permission.
SOUND:
Theme from Green Acres
PRODUCTION NOTES:
White text on black background.
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Scene 2:
TEXT:
Architectural Styles of Barns
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text |
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Scene 3:
TEXT:
Gable - This type of roof is formed when two plains meet at an angle and
is perhaps the simplest of roof designs.
STILL PHOTO:
Modern day picture of a gable style barn taken by Dr. Karen Horan, Art
Department, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
SOUND: soft country/"hillybilly" type music
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text
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Scene 4:
TEXT:
English Gambrel- This style has the roof pitched at two different angles,
meeting like the gable.
STILL PHOTO:
Modern day photograph of gambrel style barn taken by Dr. Karen Horan,
Art Department, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
SOUND: soft country music
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text
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Scene 5:
TEXT:
Dutch Gambrel- Just like the English Gambrel, only with the addition of
a third angle at the end, resembling wings.
STILL PHOTO:
Modern day photo of dutch gambrel style barn taken by Dr. Karen Horan,
Art Department, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire |
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Scene 6:
TEXT:
Bank Barn- This barn is built in to a hill, with a ramp going to the ground
on the side opposite the hill. Cows are kept down below and their food
is stored on top.
STILL PHOTO:
Photograph of a bank barn taken from Vintage Log and Lumber website (http://www.vintagelog.com/1866bankbarn.htm) |
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Scene 7:
TEXT:
Round Barn or Octagonal - While extremely rare, you may come across these
types of barns which are a far cry from their “boxed” brothers.
STILL PHOTO:
Photo taken from Wisconsin Public Television website: Wisconsin Barns:
Stories in Wood and Stone (http://www.wpt.org/barns/gallery.html)
SOUND: soft country music
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text
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Scene 8:
TEXT:
Salt Box-When a gable has an extension on it (such as a lean-to).
STILL PHOTO:
Photograph taken from Jennifer O’Meara Barns calendar (1998)
SOUND: soft country music
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text
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Scene 9:
TEXT:
Ventilators - Regular ventilators are seen on many barns now and are strictly
functional.
STILL PHOTO:
Modern day photograph taken by Dr. Karen Horan, Art Department, University
of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
SOUND: soft country music
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text
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Scene 10:
TEXT:
Cupola –This little barn topper serves both aesthetic (decorative)
and ventilation purposes.
STILL PHOTO:
Modern day photograph taken by Dr. Karen Horan, Art Department, University
of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
SOUND: soft country music
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text
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Scene 11:
TEXT:
Barn Uses and Other Buildings
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text |
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Scene 12:
TEXT:
Milk house - The milk house is a one-story structure used for the storage
of milk after the cows have been milked. This building would be conveniently
located between the house and barn and near a water source. A bulk tank
would provide a convenient space to cool milk and cream quickly.
STILL PHOTO:
Photo taken from Grumeretz Illustration Website (http://www.elnet.com/~grumill/murals.htm)
SOUND: soft country music
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text
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Scene 13:
TEXT:
Chicken coop – A building that provides a warm shelter for the chickens.
STILL PHOTO:
Photo taken from Hollow Tree Farm website (http://www.webwoods.com/htf/business/coop1.html)
SOUND: soft country music
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text
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Scene 14:
TEXT:
Machine shed – a building that provides storage space for farm machinery.
STILL PHOTO:
Photo taken from Poplar Hill Dairy Goat Farm website (http://www.poplarhillfarm.com/tour.asp)
SOUND: soft country music
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text
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Scene 15:
TEXT:
Farm Animals
SOUND: Theme from "Beverly Hillbillies"
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text
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Scene 16:
TEXT:
Cows - Cows drink a bathtub full of water and eat about 40 pounds of feed
and hay and 50 pounds of silage every day. On dairy farms, the main purpose
for cows is for milk production. It usually takes five to ten minutes
for a cow to be milked. On average, a cow is milked two to three times
a day. On livestock farms, cows are raised for beef.
STILL PHOTO:
Photo taken from Bi-State Dairy website (info.ag.uidaho.edu/dairy/ facilities.html)
SOUND: cow sounds
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text |
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Scene 17:
TEXT:
Chickens – mainly used for egg production and meat.
STILL PHOTO:
Photo taken from Memories of North Carolina homepage (users.rcn.com/felicia/
memories-nc.htm)
SOUND: chicken noises
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text
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Scene 18:
TEXT:
Horses – Nowadays, horses are mainly used for hobbies. Some are
used for therapeutic uses.
STILL PHOTO:
Photo taken from images.google.com (www.photo.net/photo/pcd0738/ horses-with-family-28)
SOUND: horse sounds
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text
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Scene 19:
TEXT:
Pigs – Pigs are raised for meat production.
STILL PHOTO:
Photo taken from Farm Energy Centre website (www.farmenergy.com/book7.html)
SOUND: pig noise
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text
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Scene 20:
TEXT:
Now and Then
SOUND: soft country music
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text
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Scene 21:
TEXT:
Horses used to be a necessity to farm life. They were used to pull machinery
and to ease the workload for the farmers.
Silos are now made of different materials such as cement versus the traditional
wood.
Silos are also being made to lie down on the ground instead of built up
in the air.
The milking system has changed tremendously with technology such as the
pipeline and the bulk tank. The old fashioned way of hand and bucket is
no longer necessary.
Today, fewer farms are found in Wisconsin than ever before. Small farms
are being replaced by large commercial farms.
SOUND: soft country music
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text
As one blurb of text fades out the next one will fade in.
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Scene 22:
Video clip – Wisconsin Barns: Stories in Wood and Stone
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Scene 23:
TEXT:
Personal Stories
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background with white text |
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Scene 24:
TEXT:
The End
STILL PHOTO:
Picture drawn by students who are sharing their stories
SOUND:
Voices of little children narrating their own personal barn stories
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Black background
Text will appear over picture when child is finished speaking
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Scene 25:
TEXT: Written and Produced by Hillbilly Productions Company
Narrators: first and sixth grade students
Fall, 2003
SOUND: Theme from Green Acres
PRODUCTION NOTES:
Standard rolling credits, white text over black background.
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Scene 26:
MUSIC
End music after credit roll.
TEXT:
References/Citations/Sources listed
PRODUCTION NOTES:
White text over black background.
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