(Created page with "====Beauty can also emerge from horror==== ---- ==Brainstorming session== ====1. What?==== * Spaces to die * Set someone for the afterlife * The death as a reflection of our ow...") |
|||
(13 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
==Brainstorming session== | ==Brainstorming session== | ||
===Beauty can also emerge from horror=== | |||
====1. What?==== | ====1. What?==== | ||
Line 21: | Line 20: | ||
* A book/yearbook with 57,449 pieces/shapes | * A book/yearbook with 57,449 pieces/shapes | ||
* A relief wall/surface with the same number of pieces. Maybe each piece will be a part of a final image/3D model | * A relief wall/surface with the same number of pieces. Maybe each piece will be a part of a final image/3D model | ||
<gallery> | |||
File:Mexican skulls1.jpg|Mexican skulls | |||
File:57449 pieces1.jpg|57,449 pieces | |||
File:Relief wall1.jpg|Relief wall | |||
</gallery> | |||
== What to represent? How to deal with it? == | |||
I've been drawing, writing, taking pictures and watching movies, all related to the idea of "death". | |||
List of things that die: | |||
* People | |||
* Plants | |||
* Animals | |||
* Batteries | |||
* Cells | |||
* Bacterias | |||
* Light | |||
* Hope | |||
* Fire | |||
* Desire | |||
* Dreams | |||
* Hope | |||
<gallery> | |||
File:todo muere 0.jpg| | |||
File:todo muere 1.jpg| | |||
File:todo muere 2.jpg| | |||
File:todo muere 3.jpg| | |||
File:todo muere 4.jpg| | |||
File:todo muere 5.jpg| | |||
</gallery> | |||
== A new approach == | |||
Abandoned properties and places are frozen in time, but also dying little by little everyday. I guess there are a lot of reasons why people leave the place where they used to live for years or maybe generations. These places remain there, hiding secrets and telling stories at the same time. | |||
The abandoned rooms can look charming and lovely or frightening and horrifying, and that's what I like about them: it's easy to find beauty in urban decay and ruins of the past. | |||
<gallery> | |||
File:pro ar Adriana1.jpg| | |||
File:pro ar Adriana2.jpg| | |||
File:pro ar Adriana3.jpg| | |||
</gallery> | |||
== The charming decadence of the things== | |||
<gallery> | |||
File:pro ar ink1.jpg| | |||
File:pro ar ink2.jpg| | |||
File:pro ar ink3.jpg| | |||
</gallery> | |||
== Final Presentation | Performance== | |||
<gallery> | |||
File:performance Adriana 1.jpg| | |||
File:performance Adriana 2.jpg| | |||
File:performance Adriana 3.jpg| | |||
File:performance Adriana 4.jpg| | |||
File:performance Adriana 5.jpg| | |||
File:performance Adriana 6.jpg| | |||
File:performance Adriana 7.jpg| | |||
File:performance Adriana 8.jpg| | |||
File:performance Adriana 9.jpg| | |||
</gallery> | |||
<videoflash type=vimeo>63835773|640|480</videoflash> |
Latest revision as of 17:12, 11 April 2013
Brainstorming session
Beauty can also emerge from horror
1. What?
- Spaces to die
- Set someone for the afterlife
- The death as a reflection of our own life
- Cemetery → tombs
- Mexican skulls → colorful
2. Where?
- Social & political criticism
- Mexico → difficult times
- Organized crime-related violence has claimed 57,449 lives in Mexico during the last six years
- 60,000 (Mex) – 150,000 (USA)
- Beauty can also emerge from horror
3. How?
The challenge is to combine the Mexican skulls painting technic/color/shapes/idea of death, with the pain/sadness/anger caused by the death of 60,000
- A book/yearbook with 57,449 pieces/shapes
- A relief wall/surface with the same number of pieces. Maybe each piece will be a part of a final image/3D model
What to represent? How to deal with it?
I've been drawing, writing, taking pictures and watching movies, all related to the idea of "death".
List of things that die:
- People
- Plants
- Animals
- Batteries
- Cells
- Bacterias
- Light
- Hope
- Fire
- Desire
- Dreams
- Hope
A new approach
Abandoned properties and places are frozen in time, but also dying little by little everyday. I guess there are a lot of reasons why people leave the place where they used to live for years or maybe generations. These places remain there, hiding secrets and telling stories at the same time.
The abandoned rooms can look charming and lovely or frightening and horrifying, and that's what I like about them: it's easy to find beauty in urban decay and ruins of the past.
The charming decadence of the things
Final Presentation | Performance
<videoflash type=vimeo>63835773|640|480</videoflash>