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Figure 1: Making |
On the 09/03, the workshop of breaking the ice, and
collaboration with others from different area, drawing on the same page.
Not knowing the strengths of the group. We had textile print, embroidery, mixed media
as well as graphics and 3D designers. We worked in pairs across the disciplines,
drawing the same object within different pairings and comparing the results.
Using someone else instruction and follow it through to
create. It might appears to be an clear idea, but different people has
different understanding.
Textiles students tended to develop an abstract image rather
than figurative. I identify myself as figurative.
The mix of competition between disciplines but shared
responsibility was an interesting mix.
We worked from separate corners inwards to create the drawing.
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Figure 2: Fruit carrier |
Using my group instruction for someone
else to follow and to create.
I am surprised at how the fruit
carrier turned out. The technical
instructions we left were able to be understood. The material in the middle layer needs to be
more rigid. The design is based on petals to resemble fruit blossoms. The sections interlock. The colours were the only colours available. In my design I wanted to develop this to use recycled
tyres for the material, but was limited in this session to use the materials.
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Figure 3: The Slingshot & Seedball
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On the 11/03, I had a visit of The Whitworth.
These are some of the products they are selling.
There is a background story to
it: The artist been wondering around the woods and finding the branches on the
ground. He chops them up into slingshot and using the seedball to shoot seeds
into the ground.
‘Seedball is run
by Project Maya, a non-profit eco-social enterprise
founded by scientists, working to build a global network of urban
sustainability reserves.’
Highlighting how art and design is utilised
commercially. I was amazed about the
partnership of the products. The gifts
complement the exhibition. There was a
strong partnership between the sales and the work. There is a higher quality business angle
where less is more is adopted.
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