My Fair Lady

Our final project for our class was to make a film summing up everything we learned about being global citizens since we came to London. TCU's mission statement is so important to the things we do as TCU students, so Rachel and I kept it in mind throughout the process of creating this film. You can find the film  here . Enjoy! Given more time and resources we would have planned this out more. Rachel and I were partners in this, but we didn't know that would be the case until week four. If we had, we may have been able to come up with an idea early and create a film that tells a story or one that interviews museum docents. I believe we both would have filmed a ton more footage and it would have been very nice to have had a professional camera to use as well as professional audio-recording equipment. However, I am very pleased with the film as it is and I think it adequately shows what we learned and what we did during our five weeks here. Thank you, London, for showing m

Brixton is primarily occupied by people of color and is known to be a rough neighborhood; however, it's wonderful to take the time to appreciate the rich and colorful culture in Brixton created by people who are important members of the global community. London Landscape , James Fitton, 1948 Photographed in Museum of London This shirt (unfortunately obscured by other outfits) features the logo of the punk band Crass. The logo incorporates a cross, a Union Jack, a Celtic snake, an anarchy symbol, and a swastika. Cross was not unlike Charlie's band The Condemned in the Buddha of Suburbia, which was a symptom of a large cultural change occurring in the '70s and '80s in London. Photographed at Museum of London By the 1970s, gay pride was a movement where members of the global community fought for equal rights and respect. Of course, this is still and issue today, closely related to the women's rights movements. Photographed at Museum of London Zabr