Kamo 🍲
Revision as of 19:17, 24 December 2021 by Kamo (talk | contribs) (→Fretless thoughts about the SI16 process)
Fretless thoughts about the SI16 process
- WORK IN PROJESS
- Super nice project overall
- How we take care of each other, it is something new for me in the context of a collective project
- Attention to the group's pace was something really precious.
- Exchange of knowledge
- Self organized workshops, something we should do more and regularly!
- Developing software that suits us
- Check in moments
- A lot of meetings
- A lot of meetings
- Communication is sometimes difficult
- We should explore more the idea of building a shared glossary
- Even if misunderstandings sometimes lead to surpising outcomes
- Self directed project: nice but difficult
- Like in the real world
- Cristina: helped a lot during decision making
- Cristina: super high quality contents and approaches
- 👹 & 👺: constantly raising the level
- 👹 & 👺: We arrived with some bold ideas and they replied with something even bolder
- 👹 & 👺: Helped to continously questioning industry' standards
- 👹 & 👺: Super stimulating to prototype something and then they showed how to do the same thing but with a more horizontal, accessible and inclusive approach
- Really two great pedagogical tengu
- 👹 & 👺: we need more prototyping hours, or organized differently. Once in a week is not really ideal. What about split in 2 days?
- Steve: nice writing exercises they were super helpful
- Not read enough tho, had time only while waiting the laundry at the wasseret
- And that's a pity
- So 2 are the cases: or more laundries or less practical things and more reading moments
- It would be helpful to organize some shared reading moments maybe
- Reading session with Erica and Mitsa at the beginning. Was nice we should do it regularly
- During the exercise for writing the manifesto I had my headphones on listening to ? and at some point I was super focused writing and I heard at the same time the music and the silence in the room. It was really an ecstatic moment.
- Clara's lecture was my fav: thank you
- Angeliki and Wordmord were great
- Danny was intresting
- Simon was intresting but the timing of the lesson totaly wrong, really hard to focus right after lunch & the meeting
- Aymeric pizza session was crucial to see how and why the API could have been a plural device
- Really liked the iterative process of develop—share—adapt
- the joy of digital DIY
- Even if sometimes it hurt to redo everything (apparently) from scratch
- the pain of digital DIY
- Our API was something like an ecosystem: messy, exotic, vernacular
- And im really happy about it
- technology as a social and shared space
- I worked with the most of us
- But not with everyone
- The right idea landed 10 days late
- But it couldn't be otherwise I think
- Ideas arrive always at the right moment, what we could do while waiting it's just setup the environment
- Maybe it's easier to begin and adjust the direction meanwhile, rather than being stubborn on everything being clear and perfect from the start
- It's true that choosing a format at the beginning could be helpful, but at the same time the ideal medium for something could not be chosen in advance
- It's also true that constraining ourselves since the beginning it's stimulating
- And helps to focus
- I like how slowly we got all together to the idea of the API
- Sometimes I was afraid of pushing things to much!
- It was not easy to trust each other but really rewarding
- Trusting each other in the process of work can also be a way to manage energies better
- I like to rely on others for things I'm really not good at
- But i found out is nice also for things I'm good at
- Because in the end the result feels more shared, and with plural voices
- Sharing expertise
- Visual Identity outcomes were not really my thing at the beginning and I was panicking, because I'm super conditioned by visual outcomes.
- But at the end I got to like the direction and I was super happy with the result.
- (Even if I'm still not really sure about the text indent, doesn't it feel a bit messy in the website?)
- We aimed super high
- There were moments in which i felt to slow down everyone because of technical issues. Sorry
- Technical issues always slow down the work
- Actually this is a constant of working with technology, so not really a problem. More an epistemic thing. The borders of a project are its technical issues? Woa mr F. this is so dryyy have a break pls
- Technical issues: prompt new perspective on how to do things
- Setting up the infrastructure for the special issue at the end required a lot of time
- I would have preferred to focus more on the actual contents
- Because it is true that we worked with the politics of access to our materials etc
- But at the end the most of materials were left out and this is a pity because they were super interesting things
- We should state more clearly at the beginning how much we value the process and and the outcome
- SI16 to me was super process—oriented, and I'm totally ok with that. I think we did something really great and in a great way (and im a super demanding picky 🅱itch that never settles for anything)
- But maybe someone feels bad about the result not being polished or finished or full fletched, so for the sake of everyone we should think carefully at those two aspects
- btw keep in mind that there is no such thing as a finished website
- The fact that the school closes at 10 pm is super annoying