Difference between revisions of "User:FleurPeters/week6"

From DigitalCraft_Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 2: Line 2:
 
== FINAL ARTEFACT ==
 
== FINAL ARTEFACT ==
  
The connection between all my objects is the unexpected shapes, drops and ''the way things go'' I was really inspired by the video ''der lauf der dinge'' they showed me in class. So I'm thinking to do something as a marble track or maze. I can paint the marbles and the marbles will draw. I'm also thinking about soap bubbles that pop when they touch the paper. Or
+
For my artefact I want to make my personal flag. Why a flag? Well, the flag is a way to communicate, you can show other people were you stand for, what your statement is, to show you message to others. To show the unexpected/uncontrolled I want to draw with something that is temporarily. I thought to use bubbles because for a few seconds you have something visible and the second moment it disappears. So how can I (a sort of) control this bubble, I was thinking of coloring it. I think this will be interesting because when the bubble disappears it is still visible but in a different way. I’m going to experiment with different recipes for soap, different colors (paint, ink, pigments) and surfaces (paper/textile) to blow the bubbles on. I’m also going to find out what works the best, blow one big bubble or blow al lot of bubbles, maybe a different way to get bubbles. The end result of my experiments will become my personal flag. The goal and also the statement: explore the unexpected.
'''Next page >>>''' [[User:FleurPeters/week7 | WHY I MAKE]]
 

Revision as of 10:01, 29 March 2017

FINAL ARTEFACT

For my artefact I want to make my personal flag. Why a flag? Well, the flag is a way to communicate, you can show other people were you stand for, what your statement is, to show you message to others. To show the unexpected/uncontrolled I want to draw with something that is temporarily. I thought to use bubbles because for a few seconds you have something visible and the second moment it disappears. So how can I (a sort of) control this bubble, I was thinking of coloring it. I think this will be interesting because when the bubble disappears it is still visible but in a different way. I’m going to experiment with different recipes for soap, different colors (paint, ink, pigments) and surfaces (paper/textile) to blow the bubbles on. I’m also going to find out what works the best, blow one big bubble or blow al lot of bubbles, maybe a different way to get bubbles. The end result of my experiments will become my personal flag. The goal and also the statement: explore the unexpected.