This thesis document articulates the development of Dance/Video Mashup as a Choreographic Process. Prior to this movement thesis I determined a list of goals I would aim to achieve throughout the exploration of Dance/Video Mashup as a Choreographic Process. The goals aimed to develop a choreographic process that sampled movement from videos found online, create a website that documented the creative process of developing a screendance, realize an artistic need and develop clear guidelines for future choreographers. This document narrates and evaluates the creative process of developing guidelines for Dance/Video Mashup and clearly articulates the guidelines for future researchers and choreographers. The supplemental file attached allows readers to view the screendance, Somniloquies, created through Dance/Video Mashup as a Choreographic Process.

This research achieves two main goals: First it proposes a set of extensions to the existing Opencast Matterhorn lecture video capture system, which should enhance its effectiveness and enable the collection of fine-grained datasets for further research. These extensions allow users to quickly and easily create, find, tag, annotate, and share `clipshows' of their video recorded classes both publicly and privately. Second, the tracking data generated when users create or view the clipshows using these extensions are used to analyze the efficacy of the system.