The Art Institute has a new exhibit about food and art.
Since we were talking about curating ideas, this new exhibit looks great. Has anyone seen it? I want to soon. My friend said it was fantastic. I love the connections being made with it, beyond the art world...
http://extras.artic.edu/artandappetite/recipe/cooking-with-the-curator?utm_medium=email&utm_source=promotional-xxx-2-nonmem-aa-opens-judy-barter-video&utm_campaign=nonmember-promotional-xxx-2-nonmem-aa-opens-judy-barter-video&utm_content=click-thru-video-xxx-2-nonmem-aa-opens-judy-barter-video
Showing posts with label curating. Show all posts
Showing posts with label curating. Show all posts
Tuesday, November 12, 2013
Monday, October 28, 2013
Curating idea - Painting with Video
I don't know how we could do this, (any of you computer geniuses?) but talk about a super cool way to curate images! I use them as an example of guerrilla art with my students. I would love to be able to do something like this. Don't know how... but "imagine the possibilities!" (quoting Kate there)
Sweatshoppe is the group that does this. Here is a little write up about them. http://thecreatorsproject.vice.com/blog/sweatshoppe-video-paint-europe-with-electronic-rollers
I've uploaded their video, and here is their website: http://www.sweatshoppe.org/
Sweatshoppe is the group that does this. Here is a little write up about them. http://thecreatorsproject.vice.com/blog/sweatshoppe-video-paint-europe-with-electronic-rollers
I've uploaded their video, and here is their website: http://www.sweatshoppe.org/
Wednesday, October 2, 2013
Teachers After Hours
Did I post about this yet?
I have a blog where I keep track of brainstorming, ideas for art, ideas for curriculum, improving teaching practice etc. I keep this because
A. I keep losing slips of paper where I'd write "brilliant" ideas (see Seinfeld episode, lost joke)
B. Can access anywhere and want to keep track and develop ideas, flashes of inspiration
C. Documents how much freaking time teachers work outside of the classroom (especially the obsessive ones)
I'd love for feedback. You can feel free to make use of my brainstorming... but I'd love to hear your ideas or inspirations in response...
http://teachersafterhours.blogspot.com/
I have a blog where I keep track of brainstorming, ideas for art, ideas for curriculum, improving teaching practice etc. I keep this because
A. I keep losing slips of paper where I'd write "brilliant" ideas (see Seinfeld episode, lost joke)
B. Can access anywhere and want to keep track and develop ideas, flashes of inspiration
C. Documents how much freaking time teachers work outside of the classroom (especially the obsessive ones)
I'd love for feedback. You can feel free to make use of my brainstorming... but I'd love to hear your ideas or inspirations in response...
http://teachersafterhours.blogspot.com/
Does Anyone have a SHoM Intro powerpoint?
Has anyone created a powerpoint that explains SHoM?
Gives definition of each habit?
Photos that are examples of habit?
Student Reflective Writing for each habit?
I want to train students more effectively. If someone already has it, that would be awesome!
Are we still putting that kind of stuff on Google Drive? Or on blog?
Gives definition of each habit?
Photos that are examples of habit?
Student Reflective Writing for each habit?
I want to train students more effectively. If someone already has it, that would be awesome!
Are we still putting that kind of stuff on Google Drive? Or on blog?
Tuesday, June 11, 2013
EXHIBITION: June 3rd Online Studio Thinking Network Conversation
We hosted a rich session on Adobe Connect last Monday night featuring an introduction to the new Exhibition content in Studio Thinking 2 by Lois Hetland, followed by presentations from Alisa Rodny and John Crowe.
You can watch a live recording of the conversation at this link.
Thanks to all of our presenters and to those that join the conversation! We hope you will join our next session(s).
Stay tuned for upcoming dates and topics.
Friday, January 6, 2012
Roger Brown Studio and Home
I had the incredible opportunity to visit and stay at the Roger Brown home and studio over the break. My friend invited me into this mind-expanding space. I didn't know who Roger Brown was before visiting the house.
Once I saw his work in catalogues at the house I recognized his distinctive Chicago Imagist style.
His house contains a vast collection of outsider artwork, his own paintings/sculptures and beautiful African and Mexican arts pieces. I felt like I was living an intensive American arts experience, seeing how the artist lived, collected, and painted.
Roger's partner George Veronda designed the main house, studio and guest house. It's reminiscent of the Farnsworth house with enormous glass walls and modernist architecture. I had to put on my Studio Thinking cap and see just how an artist like Roger Brown envisioned.
Brilliant colors and shading made his paintings pop in light.
It was a little tricky navigating the artwork with kids in the house. Living in the Roger Brown house made me think how we are all curating our own lives. Do our students know they are curating their own collection?
My immediate response after living in this house for two and half days was to come home and make art. How do classroom spaces function as inspiration for students?
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