Hattie odell

Hattie Odell

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My third and final 3-dimensional diagram of Schnittke.

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My second 3-dimensional diagram of Schnittke.

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My schnittke wall.

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On the left, an initial arrangement on the right, the final arrangement.

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The row of bows (shredded chipboard).

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Process

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PARALLELISM

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Researching the violin

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The second three-dimensional diagram of Schnittke.

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Process towards a second three-dimensional diagram of Schnittke.

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An initial three-dimensional diagram of Schnittke.

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Zip ties or ladders?

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Two-dimensionally diagramming Schnittke.

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Sketchbook pages from the music project. Working with visualizing sounds.

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Alfred Schnittke - Concerto Grosso No. 1: Toccata (5:01). 

This postmodern piece is performed by the Chamber Orchestra of Europe.

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A sketchbook update from the envelope project.

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The Box Envelope and the 3-Layered Envelope.

The research I conducted on the envelope and its history led to me to the following point: snail mail can give you something that email can’t. I then developed a series of prototypes (shown here and here and here) that were trying to convey this message. Eventually my work led me to these two envelopes: The Box Envelope and the 3-Layered Envelope. The box envelope takes the typical anatomy of an envelope and unsuspectingly unfolds into a container after its use. The 3-layered envelope also seems like a normal envelope from the outside, but must actually be opened three times in order ot reach the heart of the envelope. This emphasizes the suspense and anticipation one feels when opening a letter, something that distinguishes between act of mailing a letter and sending an email.