Difference between revisions of "User:Ninavdbroek/Gotlind Weigel/Latex 'long'"
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Ninavdbroek (talk | contribs) (Created page with "[File:Long1.png | 500px] [File:Long2.jpg | 800px]") |
Ninavdbroek (talk | contribs) |
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− | [File: | + | [[File:Long2.JPG | 800px]] |
− | [File: | + | [[File:Long1.png | 800px]] |
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+ | I searched around for a special form that would suit my 'breathing' idea. | ||
+ | Because Gotlind Weigel had to deal with the fact that porcelain shrinks during the process (+/- 25%) and because she sees the sculpture as a human body ('Clay in it's raw state is boneless but we witness how clay takes on body) I came up with the idea of bringing the collection 'alive'. Is it possible to let objects breath and simulate the natural process of a human lung? Take Jellyfishes as inspiring model. Using timelapse or video as medium to register this phenomenon. Experiment with other mateirals that have the same properties. The flexibility and power to 'grow'. | ||
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+ | ANALOG <> DIGITAL | ||
+ | |||
+ | ALIVE <> NON ALIVE |
Latest revision as of 10:20, 7 October 2014
I searched around for a special form that would suit my 'breathing' idea. Because Gotlind Weigel had to deal with the fact that porcelain shrinks during the process (+/- 25%) and because she sees the sculpture as a human body ('Clay in it's raw state is boneless but we witness how clay takes on body) I came up with the idea of bringing the collection 'alive'. Is it possible to let objects breath and simulate the natural process of a human lung? Take Jellyfishes as inspiring model. Using timelapse or video as medium to register this phenomenon. Experiment with other mateirals that have the same properties. The flexibility and power to 'grow'.
ANALOG <> DIGITAL
ALIVE <> NON ALIVE