Category Archives: Group: Creative Process
The Title! Everybody talk about it!
During the PR Meeting we came up with two options for the title, “Sentient Flow” and “Sentient”.
Since it was consensus that most people do not know want sentient means, I will give you the definition below, but also propose the idea to have an ink blot test (Rorschach test), which would form an abstracted brian as the background image for the post card/pamflet to further clarify.
sen·tient
[sen-shuhnt] adjective
1.having the power of perception by the senses; conscious.
1595–1605; < Latin sentient- (stem of sentiēns, present participle ofsentīre to feel), equivalent to senti- verb stem + -ent-
Group descriptions
Creative Process
Exploring the trajectory of perception and creativity, we journey from the initial spark of inspiration though the synthesis and analysis of the brains left and right hemispheres. Our concentration addresses the ideas of abstraction through both visual and audible experimentations
Perception
We are creating a separation between what is ‘normal’ to us—seeing, hearing, and processing information in our brain. This separation is a moment where we get a chance to show people that their sight, vision, and perception of each, are so much more than just biological ‘tools.’
We will create an experience that will make the viewers live that moment of feeling ‘alive’ and conscious of their surroundings, followed by a sense that what is in their ‘sight’ is not a boring surrounding, but so much more. Our goal is to create a greater notion of perception and how it takes place in our lives.
Unexplored Minds
We aim to take the viewers on a sensory journey through the mind. Using image and sound we will capture the viewers attention and interfere with the path their thoughts take. We will use binaural beats and calming colors to sooth their minds and then loud noise and fast rhythms paired with enticing colors to excite them. Our show will make the viewers question why exactly certain things trigger the reactions they do. We don’t aim to explain the ways our minds work but rather raise the questions.
Creative Process Storyboard
Inspiration Sources for Teams
Hey there! The mood-board presentations were amazing and I really wanted to give you guys a hand with artists examples and other sources that may help the creative juices to continue flowing as you work on creating your story boards.
CREATIVE PROCESS
I really liked the idea of creating visuals in a low-tech way. Either by using paint or milk and pigment or any other methods you guys can think of. While Minter’s work is not related to science, I thought that her play with materials and the visual effects that she produces may inspire you guys.
Lucy McRae considers herself to be a body architect, but her work has close ties to science and body-engineering. Here are a couple of videos you may enjoy and be inspired by.
PERCEPTION
MoMa Talk / Understanding and Sensing Images
This multidisciplinary series of discussions features prominent artists, art historians, scientists, conservators, and others as they provide a variety of perspectives on the complex process of experiencing art. Discussions explore the ways in which the perception of a single artwork evolves over time, how artists adopt optical and perceptive strategies as a means of influencing a particular sensorial experience, and the impact of recent scientific research and color theory on art and architecture.
http://www.moma.org/explore/multimedia/audios/17/257
UNEXPLORED MINDS
Bart Hess
I believe one of you guys mentioned that performance does not need to be live and that it can be acted out on camera. Based on the movies that you guys showed us an this last thought, I saw the work of Bart Hess as possible inspiration for you, which includes the use of performances, sound and lighting.
Everybody should watch this.
read more about this link here.
Creative Process thought map
Meet the groups
Mood board presentations tonight!
Does Creativity Distinguish the Human Race?
Does Creativity Distinguish the Human Race?
Something for my group to think about.
Brainstorming Doesn’t Really Work : The New Yorker
Another great Jonah Lehrer article…