$LAYYYTER
titsay
if i look back, i am lost
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
noise dept.
@theartofmadeline
One Nice Bug Per Day
wallacepolsom
Kiana Khansmith
★
Sweet Seals For You, Always
hello vonnie
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styofa doing anything
Game of Thrones Daily
will byers stan first human second
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h
almost home
Sade Olutola
seen from Kenya
seen from Germany
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seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
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seen from Canada
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seen from United States
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seen from United States
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seen from Maldives
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@gr3ggoadad1002-blog
Quick BTS.
Ally’s Structural paper clip dress
Ruby’s Bubblewrap dress/headpiece inspired by Fuente Magicá de Montjuic (the Magic Fountain of Montjuic, Barcelona)
Adina’s headpiece (didn’t get a bts shot of it but there are plenty on the camera) inspired by Aldar Headquarters building, Abu Dhabi
Shot on DSLR
Documentation of today’s shoot
Inspiration for our publication
Final Project
The word glitch refers to an unpredictable irregularity in a system—digital and analogue alike. Explore the creative possibilities of glitch.
I wanted to continue on from the first assessment with the theme of creating simple works to contrast against the complexity of genetics and genetic glitches. I wanted to look at the text book side of it by conducting experiments that were very simple looking in their design to counteract the complexity of studying genetics. Originally I wanted to do one piece looking at the literal genetics of the body in Karyotype form, but then changed my idea to incorporate genetics, and a glitch in seperate pieces.
The definition of a glitch shows the academic side of this topic, and by laying it out in the format of a dictionary definition shows human kinds reliability on words formed my mankind to define things that are natural and the reason that we are all here.
The double-helix strand of DNA is the most basic understanding of genetics that most humans have. From early primary school, the most simple way of explaining how we, humans, came to be, shown by this swirl that resembles a ladder that has been twisted.
For my final piece I basket weaved together two portraits that I drew. I wanted to create the stereotypical look of a glitch, characterised my millions of little boxes containing part of the image in places where you can still read what the whole image is but its not complete.
If I were to further this I would want to do more work with portrait weaving. Doing a whole series of woven works intrigues me and I would love to further it by making really detailed painted and drawn portraits, and then discovering more intricate ways of weaving them together.
- Caitlyn
For the third and final part of my glitch project I decided to weave together two portraits. This created a natural glitching element as its confusing to look at briefly but if you look for long enough you can see the two portraits in their own right.
Today we recreated “Les Demoiselles D'Avignon” by Picasso.
The second part of my genetic glitch final work was the inclusion of a DNA double helix strand. I wanted it to be recognisable on first glance so I made it a very simple and well known design.
For part one of my final project I wanted to do a definition of a glitch. Instead of doing something complicated I decided to write out the definition as it appears on Google.
Remix - Class Activity
I remixed Henri Matisse’s painting “Odalisque, Harmony in Red”.
I wanted the meaning to be that nothing is private anymore due to technology and peoples ability to exploit others. She is a lady minding her own business whilst people take photos of her.
Glitch - Experimentation
I was looking into ways to glitch a portrait. So I decided to paint a portrait, cut it into strips, then re-assemble them but not in a neat, defined way. This way you can still tell its a portrait but it is difficult to interpret complete just like looking at a glitch.
The Life and Death of our Plaster Experiment, part 2
The Life and Death of our Plaster Experiment
Lost...
I feel I have become stuck.
I had a mental blank about how to progress my poster so I decided to start drawing out ideas of things to add to it.
Possibilities so far are; a distorted portrait and a dictionary layout of the definitions of the words “glitch” and “genetic”
Poster Project
The word glitch refers to an unpredictable irregularity in a system—digital and analogue alike. Explore the creative possibilities of glitch.
I chose to explore the creative possibilities of glitch, which led me to look into a genetic glitch: a glitch in the human development. The idea behind the poster was to be very simple in the process and design, which is the complete opposite of what a genetic study actually is. I started with a laser cut out of a Trisomy 21 (Down Syndrome) karyotype. From there i arranged different sized squares around it on different levels to give a more 3-Dimensional effect to it. After I was happy with the layout to the squares, I used the stereotypical colours of a computer screen glitch and blocked out each square with a different colour. The final result is a literal ‘genetic’ ‘glitch’, with visuals of genetics and a glitch.
Curated Experiments Project -Final
For my final project I decided to create a series of edited photographs*. In these photographs I have swapped out the original STOP sign with my modified, vague one.
The idea behind the stop sign is it becomes an unconscious action when recognising it because it is familiar. But what happens when that familiarity is fiddle with, and it takes you to consciously look at it to understand it? As i focussed on vagueness in my last group project and was intrigued by the whole aspect of giving instructions, I wanted to continue it and vague something, an instruction, that everyone is familiar with. My stop sign has STOP flipped upside down and I’ve changed the colour from red to orange.
I wanted to create a sense of confusion in the viewers as It is still recognisable as a stop sign due to the shape and ‘S’ looking character at the beginning. But because the writing isn’t what you expect, it causes you too look more closely and actually gave to think about what you are viewing.
* Each photograph was sourced from a Google image search.
Curated Experiments Project - Experiment 2
For my second experiment I decided to exchange the word stop for its synonyms.
The result was a series of “stop” signs were you were familiar with the layout but the words threw you off and made you consciously read what was on the sign. Therefore eliminating the unconscious routine we get into when surrounded by familiar things.
Curated Experiments Project- Experiment 1
For the last project we did we focussed on Vagueness, and did a ‘workshop’ with the class where they had to follow vague instructions. I wanted to follow that up in this project, but focussing more on one universal instruction that I vague. I’ve chosen the ‘STOP’ sign.
For this first experiment, I have layered stops signs from around the world (China, Thailand, Germany, Australia, Dubai) onto of each other. The goal is to create something that you recognise when you see it but it also makes you think a little bit harder as it is not what you are accustomed to it looking like.
