WEEK10-DAY 4
1.Soundtrack of the day:
3. People to discover:
Paolo Ulian site
A link about Paolo's work
4. Question of the day:
Vase and flowers - D. Hockney
“Craft” is an activity that involves making something in a skillful way. By using our hands!
“Life Support” by Oscar Medley-Whitfield: “The stem vase life support machine was created in a sporadic 24 hour challenge. It is designed to provide the best possible conditions for keeping a cut flower alive longer.”
Vases and earthquakes - a video
Properties of paper
6. Homework - Today, you will have create one vase with card (thin cardboard) or paper. Cut, paste, staple, glue, do whatever you need to render your paper material concave! You will turn a flat two-dimensional material into something concave. Something that can “hold” three-dimensional things. Not easy.
I learned to do this when I was a child. I use this whenever I need a glass to drink and I don't have one. All we need is a square of paper. If the sheet of paper is too thin I use two sheets. To make a glass you don't need to fold the bottom. The water inside will unfold it. As an evolution of the cup I decided to make it a bit bigger than I usually do. I used thin cardboard. And invented a bottom for it so it can stand on a surface. This was the result. It gets more stable once filled with stuff! I had big ideas of trying stuff for this homework as I love paper... but no free time at all and terrible weather to glue paper together, so...
“Craft” is an activity that involves making something in a skillful way. By using our hands!
“Life Support” by Oscar Medley-Whitfield: “The stem vase life support machine was created in a sporadic 24 hour challenge. It is designed to provide the best possible conditions for keeping a cut flower alive longer.”
Vases and earthquakes - a video
6. Homework - Today, you will have create one vase with card (thin cardboard) or paper. Cut, paste, staple, glue, do whatever you need to render your paper material concave! You will turn a flat two-dimensional material into something concave. Something that can “hold” three-dimensional things. Not easy.
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