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Rain Later; Good: Painting the Shipping Forecast

ePub Rain Later; Good: Painting the Shipping Forecast by Peter Collyer in Arts-Photography

Description

Describes the worlds leading approach to art and design taught at Rhode Island School of Design At Rhode Island School of Design students are immersed in a culture where making questions; ideas; and objects; using and inventing materials; and activating experience all serve to define a form of critical thinkingmdash;albeit with ones handsmdash;i.e. "critical making." The Art of Critical Making; by RISD faculty and staff; describes fundamental aspects of RISDs approach to "critical making" and how this can lead to innovation. The process of making taught at RISD is deeply introspective; passionate; and often provocative. This book illuminates how RISD nurtures the creative process; from brief or prompt to outcome; along with guidance on the critical questions and research that enable making great works of art and design. Explores the conceptual process; idea research; critical questions; and iteration that RISD faculty employ to educate students to generate thoughtful work Authors are from the faculty and staff of the Rhode Island School of Design; which consistently ranks as the number one fine arts and design college in the United States The Art of Critical Making shows you how context; materials; thought processes; and self-evaluation are applied in this educational environment to prepare creative individuals to produce dynamic; memorable; and meaningful works.


#2499416 in eBooks 2013-09-12 2013-09-12File Name: B00EEHF3PM


Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Excellent! I high recommend this book for all researchers ...By wfExcellent ! I high recommend this book for all researchers interested in contemporary architecture under historical view about ornamentation.0 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Misleading cover and description.By Michael R. KellnerThis looks like a book about contemporary ornament; doesnt it? Its not. Only a few photos are of contemporary ornamentation; the rest of it is historical. If thats not what you were after; try "Digital Fabrications: Architectural and Material Techniques" by Lisa Iwamoto

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