Venezuela Libre y Democrática: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

Content added Content deleted
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<center><small>Libre y Democrática</small></center>
<center><small>Libre y Democrática</small></center>


'''Variant:''' A long variant exists where we start off with a shot of many people walking. Then we cut to another shot of the people walking, and then a close shot of the people walking with each of then holding the flag of Venezuela. Then the two mentioned flags then zoom in as the footage becomes transparent as the text appears.
'''Variants:'''


'''Technique:''' A mix of computer animation with live-action footage.
'''Technique:''' A mix of computer animation with live-action footage.


'''Audio:'''
'''Audio:''' A anthem-like fanfare with an announcer.


'''Availability:''' It was only seen on the ''cadena'' broadcast by the interim government during the April 2002 coup d'etat attempt, which has been archived online.
'''Availability:''' It was only seen on the ''cadena'' broadcast by the interim government during the April 2002 coup d'etat attempt, which has been archived online.

Revision as of 01:41, 15 November 2023



Background

This was the branding name used for a cadena joint broadcast by the interim government of Venezuela during the April 11 2002 coup d'etat attempt led by Pedro Carmona. Shortly after in April 13, Hugo Chavez and the rest of the Bolivarian Government were reinstated to power.

Logo (April 12, 2002)

Visuals: Over transparent footage of Venezuela, we see two flags. (The left flag is a Venezuelan flag, and the right is the Venezuelan coat of arms (A ribbon with two leaves, and shield-like object with a red part with a snake, the yellow has a weird object/shape, and the blue is a horse. Many leaves are on the top of the shield and two ropes). Text is seen on the bottom center of the screen saying:

Venezuela
Libre y Democrática

Variant: A long variant exists where we start off with a shot of many people walking. Then we cut to another shot of the people walking, and then a close shot of the people walking with each of then holding the flag of Venezuela. Then the two mentioned flags then zoom in as the footage becomes transparent as the text appears.

Technique: A mix of computer animation with live-action footage.

Audio: A anthem-like fanfare with an announcer.

Availability: It was only seen on the cadena broadcast by the interim government during the April 2002 coup d'etat attempt, which has been archived online.

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