Monthly Archives: November 2015

Part 2: This semester has been so exhausting for me, but this class did not add to the exhaustion. I love learning about art, design, and my prospects of a design job. There were times when I was a little … Continue reading →

David Blaine expresses that he spent a ton of time working at holding his breath for extended period of time. He talks about how he trained every day and followed a strict regimen of dieting and training every single day. … Continue reading →

The radio lab Beyond Time demonstrates how time is not necessarily a sequence of events heading one direction. Talks about a clock that won’t ring until many years after the artist dies. Many people that go near it decide that … Continue reading →

PART 1 Tuan’s presentation showed me that I need to be open to do a variety of projects for a variety of people. I could make projects for my friends and family, and also work on more professional works as … Continue reading →

The Way Things Go is an interesting Rube Goldberg machine. Each part is extremely important to the piece afterwards, and everything is necessary for this machine to work. It is set up to operate through not just the everyday objects … Continue reading →

The film Memento demonstrates the purpose of acknowledging the sequence of events, and how words and pictures can come together to create a narrative. At the beginning of the movie, there is no context to the photo that has been … Continue reading →

This first collage was for my Visual Studies class. I created it using scanned trash from South Congress, photos from South Congress, and a ton of mistakes. The curling patterns weren’t planned, I made a mistake while cutting and decided … Continue reading →

PART 1 The three alumni speakers discussed various things to aid in getting a job in the visual arts. Each speaker this time had a different approach to getting into the field. Lynnè Bowman Cravens explained how grad school is … Continue reading →