I tasted a deodorant stick. It tastes just as bad as it sounds, although it had an interesting and unique aftertaste.
That's pretty much all I have to say about that. The question now is, what will I make for class tomorrow? I guess we'll find out.
Sunday, April 27, 2014
Fear: 3 of 2
Michael Daniells' fear of the unknown was faced when he rode out to a place he had never been before, and decided to do something (mostly) unplanned and uncoordinated. I thought that was a rather impressive way to beat one's own fear; it's not really something I would do. Being who I am I would never have left without a strategy in mind.
My project didn't actually have me combat the "unknown", instead using an introspective approach. Daniells' method was much more effective however, based upon the results I got for my assignment (were I given this assignment again, I would've gone about it much differently). I think that being loose and experimental in my artwork like Daniells' assignment would improve how I learn from it.
My project didn't actually have me combat the "unknown", instead using an introspective approach. Daniells' method was much more effective however, based upon the results I got for my assignment (were I given this assignment again, I would've gone about it much differently). I think that being loose and experimental in my artwork like Daniells' assignment would improve how I learn from it.
Sunday, April 20, 2014
Fear, Part 2: "Results"
I started to realize after conducting this experiment that nobody was going to post anything on their blogs about my experiment; nobody was going to read the late email I sent out over Oncourse, and that's perfectly fine. I didn't take into account how I was going to gather the information, and as a result I have nothing of evidence to show how well it went over.
What could I have done differently?
Firstly, post an email ahead of time instead of (essentially) at the last minute. Maybe design an experiment with a little more resonance in general, since the experiment was rather vague. I was having problems coming up with material to work with, but I have since come up with some more powerful, relatable fear topics with which to discuss and experiment with.
What could I have done differently?
Firstly, post an email ahead of time instead of (essentially) at the last minute. Maybe design an experiment with a little more resonance in general, since the experiment was rather vague. I was having problems coming up with material to work with, but I have since come up with some more powerful, relatable fear topics with which to discuss and experiment with.
Sunday, April 6, 2014
Fear, Part 1 - "Potential Reactions"
I expect people to react to this "experiment" away from class. Our reactions should not be immediately evident, but rather, should surface at a later point.
This test might not actually evoke fear. It may evoke other things.
I'd prefer not to give anything away, so I'll just leave it at that.
This test might not actually evoke fear. It may evoke other things.
I'd prefer not to give anything away, so I'll just leave it at that.
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