j NEWS The Battalion I 4.14.15 5 TARANG CONTINUED “We were looking at David Hockney’s work with cubism and futurism, talking about mul tiple points of view for a single piece of work,” Hillier said. “The intention was to make the students aware of how, when you view some thing in the world, the process of observation is very kinetic. You move your eyes all the time, which is very unlike a still photograph. They don’t represent how our perception works at aH.” Kannapurakkaran, who built the 3-D camera rig to capture the performances, said one of the initial difficulties of making the film was that it wasn’t like anything else. “The problem was we couldn’t tell anybody what we wanted to make because it hadn’t ex isted before, so we didn’t have a reference point we could point at and say, ‘It’s going to look like that,’” Kannapurkkaran said. “People thought, ‘Oh, it’s going to look like ‘Avatar,’ which was hilarious because it looks nothing like ‘Avatar.’” The film, a revision of the original student project, only came about when a proponent of the project, 3-D historian Ray Zone, passed away and the filmmakers felt a tribute was necessary. “Everybody knew him,” Kannapurkkaran said. “Fortunately I was able to meet him and tell him about my project, and he was at the fes tival. So I told him about the screening and he said, ‘I’m one of the judges,’ so I was like, ‘Oh.’ It was so scary. After the screening Ray came and said, ‘It’s too short, I want to see more of it, but it’s the most beautiful 3-D film I’ve ever seen.’ Like, what? That was a big compliment. And then Ray passed away in 2012, which was very sad. When he passed, I called up Jonny and said, ‘We need to extend the film for Ray.’” Greenwald, the film’s director and editor, said it felt strange taking the project international. “It’s very incremental, those little steps, get ting noticed in one film festival, and another,” Greenwald said. “I think that’s the path we’ve been taking. Even though ‘Tarang’ is techni cally five years old, most people see it as weird and new, so they keep going back to it. It’s got this really long life-span.” But the journey is more important than the destination, Greenwald said. “It’s a long and winding road, and I’m very much still on the journey,” Greenwald said. “I’m not trying to think too much about the goal because L.A. is so crazy. There’s this as tronomical sort of stardom that just happens. So you never know. I just try to keep it to the point where we’ll continue making stuff, always driv ing forward.” The film will be screened April 30-May 5 in Oberhausen, Germany. Brazos Valley houses a museum of natural history with pieces one employee described as "Smithsonian- grade." MUSEUM CONTINUED the 27 of June,” Cowman said. Some of the exhibits travel the nation throughout the year, such as “Bandits and Heroes,” an exhibit on the culture and people of northeastern Brazil. The museum houses more than just historical ex hibits — it also keeps a small community of animals for visitors to observe. Visitors can see a wide variety of animals, from reptiles to tarantulas, and even a glass bee hive. Sarah Hoffschwelle, the museum’s executive as sistant, spoke the fossil collection is her personal fa vorite feature of the museum. “We have some amazing pieces in there that you would honestly be shocked to find in a small museum like this,” Hoffschwelle said. “We have some Smithsonian grade pieces that are hard to find anywhere else.” Hoffschwelle said she particularly likes how some of the exhibits still have life-like qualities to them. “You can see the skin on one of them, and you can see how the hadrosaur died — you see the ac tual puncture wound,” Hoffschwelle said, referring to a dinosaur with a duck-billed face. The fossil collection has specimens from across Tim Lai • gfg|!ggf§|| THE BATTALION the nation, and even some found in the Brazos Val- lc y- On Tuesday the museum will host a free meet- and-greet party to welcome its new curator, Rebec ca Ingram. This welcome party is open to the public and will have wine, hors d’oeuvres and live music. One of the more popular events the museum holds are nature camps for children ages 4-12. The camps work to instill a love of the natural sciences ^fffough small class sizes with instructors and fun educational activities. Heather Sterling, who works for the museum in education outreach, said even though the camps are focused toward younger audiences, the museum of fers attractions for all ages. The museum’s Boonville Days Fair includes a 5k and half-marathon race, a day full of pioneer role- playing and other activities. The museum even cor rals up 10 different chuck wagons for an authentic field style cook off. The museum has to raise its own annual budget every year, and the Boonville Days fair is one of its major fundraisers. “It’s very unusual for a community of this size to have a Museum of Natural History,” Cowman said. "You can see the skin on one of them, and you can see how the hadrosaur died — you see the actual puncture wound" Sarah Hoffschwelle, executive assistant Place an Ad Phone 979.845.0569 Suite L400, Memorial Student Center Texas A&M University When to Call 8 a.m. to 5 p.rrf. Monday through Friday Insertion deadline: 1 p.m. prior business day VISA Private Party Want Ads S10 for 20 words running 5 days, if your merchandise is priced $1,000 or less (price must appear in ad). This rate applies only to non-commercial advertisers offering personal possessions for sale. Guaranteed results or you get an additional 5 days at no charge. If item doesn't sell, advertiser must call before 1 p.m. on the day the ad is scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional insertions at no charge. No refunds will be made if your ad is cancelled early. AUTO FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Honda 2010 Civic 4-door, one-owner, 32500miles, excellent condition, $12500, 979-777-6211. 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Apply within. University Dr. Child Care FT & PT shifts available. Some nights & Saturdays required. Apply in person at 3609 E. 29th St., Bryan. City of Bryan now hiring Camp Counselors, Recreation Assistants, Lifeguards and Water Safety Instructors, do not have to be certified. Apply online bryantxjobs.com, call (979)209-5528 for more information. EEOC Employer. Cleaning commercial buildings at night, M-F. Call 979-823-5031 for interview. Full-time real estate assistant po sition needed for busy College Station real estate office. Must be a detail-oriented people-person with reliable transportation and have reasonable computer skills in MS Word and MS Excel. Real estate license is preferred but not required initially. This staff posi tion requires 35-40 hours per week with additional hours by appointment from time to time after 5:00 weekdays and on weekends in spring and summer. Preferred start date in the month of April, 201 5. For job description and application, go to:www.cov- entryglenrealty.com/employment. htm or CGR Web site. Help wanted to setup startup in ternal ministry, call 888-563-7713. HVAC technicians wanted. Willing to train. Good pay. Great team. Email resume to aggielandclimate@gmail.com or call Aggieland Climate Control 979-450-2653. Little Guys Movers now hiring FT/PT employees. Must be at least 21 w/valid D.L. Apply in person at 3209 Earl Rudder Freeway. 979-693-6683. Part-time job helping handicap. Male student preferred. $360/mo. lOhrs/wk. 979-846-3376. Part-time warehouse help needed. Flexible hours. Business hours are M-F 8-5. Apply in person at Valley Supply 3320 S. College Ave. Bryan, TX 979-779-7042. Work around your class schedule! No Saturday or Sundays, off during the holidays. The Battalion Advertising Office is hiring an Advertising Sales Representative. Must be enrolled at A8(M and have reliable transportation. Interested applicants should come by our office located in the MSC, Suite 400, from 8am-4pm., ask to speak with Joseph. You want to make a difference in Aggieland while getting paid to do it. SSC Grounds Management has student employment oppor tunities on campus for those in terested in water conservation, composting, fine horticulture, ar boriculture, floriculture, construc tion or athletic turf. Applications accepted at 600 Agronomy Rd. (Facility Services bldg.) Suite 120, College Station, TX 77843-1371. MISCELLANEOUS Sell your used furniture for cash! Students, are you leaving this Se mester? Quality Used Furniture will buy your furniture. Must be in good condition. Free estimates & moving. 979-693-8669, 2039 Harvey Mitchell Pkwy. Mon-Sat, 10am-6pm. REAL ESTATE B/CS. Sell/Buy/Invest! Michael McGrann TAMU'93 Civil Engineering 979-739-2035, m ike@agg ierea ltor.com Nadia McGrann 979-777-6211, Town&Country Realty. SERVICES Move in & Move outs. Offices/ Businesses Cleaning. Nelson Cleaning Services, 979-997-0320. the battalion Classified Advertising • Easy • Affordable • Effective For information, call 845-0569