User:Elleke Hageman/Trimester 4/Reading and writing: Difference between revisions
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'''15 October''' | |||
'''The black square as a representation of the define feeling and death.''' | |||
The color black is, throughout history, a re-occurring symbol of infinity and death in depictions of art and orthodox and pagan religions. In this essay I will review three works of different artists over the past decade and describe how the representation of the black square is used as a portrayal of death and the search for a pure divine feeling. | |||
[For final text see pdf below] | |||
[[File:Tekt final version media.pdf|Mediaobject]] | |||
'''8 October 2014''' | |||
'''The black square as a representation of the define feeling and death.''' | |||
The black square is a re-occurring symbol in art and religion. The color black throughout (art) history and in various religions is a symbol of (in)finity, death. The square is a geometrical shape which re-occurs throughout history as a symbol in depictions of various religions, primitive cultures and paganism. | |||
In this essay I will review three works of different artists over the past decade and describe how the representation of the black square is used as a portrayal of death and the search for a pure divine feeling. | |||
[For first draft of text see pdf below] | |||
[[File:Tekt final version.pdf | Draft Black Square]] | |||
'''7 October 2014''' | |||
(With a small detour to Non- Linear narrative back to "The Black Square") | |||
'''The black square as a representation of the define feeling and death.''' | |||
The black square is a re-occuring symbol in art and religion. The color black throughout (art) history and in various religions is a symbol of (in) finity, death. The square is a geometrical shape which re-occurs throughout history as a symbol in depictions of various religions, primitive cultures and paganism. | |||
In this essay I will review three works of different artists over the past decade and describe how the representation of the black square is used as a portrayal of death and pure divine feeling. [For first draft of text see pdf below] | |||
[[File:Text draft.pdf | Draft of text on the black square]] | |||
'''1 October 2014''' | |||
New media reader ; "for a potential '''analysis''' of combinatory literature" Claude Berge / "A brief history of the Oulipo" Jean Lescure | |||
[Steve: What role do constraints play in non-linier narratives? | |||
See also Calvino = if on a winter's night a traveller] | |||
[[File:Newmedia.pdf]] | |||
See also Roland Barthes From Work to Text (1979) | |||
'''24 september 2014''' | |||
First practical research into non- lineair narrative with the black square as topic…[ why do you want to research these topics?] | |||
[[File:Nonlinear.pdf]] | [[File:Nonlinear.pdf]] |
Latest revision as of 08:22, 15 October 2014
15 October
The black square as a representation of the define feeling and death.
The color black is, throughout history, a re-occurring symbol of infinity and death in depictions of art and orthodox and pagan religions. In this essay I will review three works of different artists over the past decade and describe how the representation of the black square is used as a portrayal of death and the search for a pure divine feeling.
[For final text see pdf below]
8 October 2014
The black square as a representation of the define feeling and death.
The black square is a re-occurring symbol in art and religion. The color black throughout (art) history and in various religions is a symbol of (in)finity, death. The square is a geometrical shape which re-occurs throughout history as a symbol in depictions of various religions, primitive cultures and paganism. In this essay I will review three works of different artists over the past decade and describe how the representation of the black square is used as a portrayal of death and the search for a pure divine feeling.
[For first draft of text see pdf below]
7 October 2014
(With a small detour to Non- Linear narrative back to "The Black Square")
The black square as a representation of the define feeling and death.
The black square is a re-occuring symbol in art and religion. The color black throughout (art) history and in various religions is a symbol of (in) finity, death. The square is a geometrical shape which re-occurs throughout history as a symbol in depictions of various religions, primitive cultures and paganism.
In this essay I will review three works of different artists over the past decade and describe how the representation of the black square is used as a portrayal of death and pure divine feeling. [For first draft of text see pdf below]
1 October 2014
New media reader ; "for a potential analysis of combinatory literature" Claude Berge / "A brief history of the Oulipo" Jean Lescure
[Steve: What role do constraints play in non-linier narratives?
See also Calvino = if on a winter's night a traveller]
See also Roland Barthes From Work to Text (1979)
24 september 2014
First practical research into non- lineair narrative with the black square as topic…[ why do you want to research these topics?]