Category: Research

Minimalism

Minimalism reflection

The work I was inspired by in the minimalism exhibition was the room for one colour by Olafur Eliasson since not only was it impressive visually due (everyone went “wow” when they first entered the room ) but it has also given me  a new perspective on how to use light as a medium. It made me think that somehow somethings we have always taken for granted like the spectrum of light, when taken away from our lives can make such a huge difference in how we view the world. Another thing that is interesting is that it takes not only the walls of the room as the canvas but also makes the people standing in it the artwork, allowing people to be involved in the artwork itself. It was very disorientating to see everyone in yellow, but it made me think of the possibilities of what I could possibly use the different spectrums of light for and how maybe a sculpture that was made originally could be made different with the different type of lighting presented. I realised this was a concept that I have not explored and may be interested in exploring, like the change of something static with reaction from something dynamic.

Ink, mountains and mystery

Link to the ppt:Ink, mountains and mystery ppt

Honestly, the main point for this presentation is to highlight the use of traditional painting in interactive art.  For example the work done below by the Salvador Dali Museum:

 

More information and other virtual resources can be found on their website.

Dreams of Dali in Virtual Reality

 

The reason why I chose the game though is due to the lack of appreciation( I feel) for Chinese or Asian art styles when it comes to learning art.

The game aims to gives life to the painting. The animations I admit it is not that good but they tried to promote and achieve app for Chinese paintings.

 

http://wap.97973.com/moxw/2018-09-28/mdetail-ifxeuwwr9092526.d.html

https://www.dpm.org.cn/collection/paint/228354.html

http://hz.163.com/

https://hz.163.com/news/20180620/29048_760165.html