gilesmillersketches.blogspot.com
giles miller.: PLatform 10, Royal College of Art:
http://gilesmillersketches.blogspot.com/2009/01/official-website.html
A simple sketch and image database for the research of designer Giles Miller. For actual website including products, projects and profile please see www.gilesmiller.com. Thursday, 29 January 2009. PLatform 10, Royal College of Art:. Labels: This blog was initiated by Daniel Charny of the Royal College of Art and the Aram Gallery. Here are my chums blogs:. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
cf-references.blogspot.com
... & ...: GESTURE: pouring / over pouring
http://cf-references.blogspot.com/2009/01/blog-post.html
In parallel of my work, I looked at artists and designers having similar approaches, and I collected elements, images, stories from all areas that I found interesting, organized around bipolar themes like: pouring/over pouring, control/freedom, nature/reverse nature. GESTURE: pouring / over pouring. Pouring on a flat surface. Gunnar Aagaard Andersen,. Pouring and pouring by layers. Lynda Benglis, photography of the artist pouring latex, 1970. Pouring as a leak, an outflow. View my complete profile.
cf-references.blogspot.com
... & ...: aesthetic of pouring / image
http://cf-references.blogspot.com/2009/01/translate-pouring-effect.html
In parallel of my work, I looked at artists and designers having similar approaches, and I collected elements, images, stories from all areas that I found interesting, organized around bipolar themes like: pouring/over pouring, control/freedom, nature/reverse nature. Aesthetic of pouring / image. The poured element can be treated in its aesthetic, its "formless", rather than its reality. The pouring and spreading effect could be translated in others materials. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
cf-references.blogspot.com
... & ...: control / freedom
http://cf-references.blogspot.com/2009/01/constraint-freedom.html
In parallel of my work, I looked at artists and designers having similar approaches, and I collected elements, images, stories from all areas that I found interesting, organized around bipolar themes like: pouring/over pouring, control/freedom, nature/reverse nature. I'm also interested in the relation between a controlled and a less controlled element in the design process - referring to the technique I started to explore in November which combined a designed base and a poured substance.