I learned so much from looking at different artist/designer/educator's comments. This way of collaborative learning is efficient and fun, while enabling us to think in depth, get to know each other and understand each other's ideas. Each of us has a unique way of interpreting the assignments and presenting them with such a wide range of interesting concepts, potentials and forms. Giving feedback is a good training for us as educators, it makes us reflect on our own projects, motivates each other to do better work and improve our learning methods. While such method may be used in the museum education department that are open to public, this idea of collaborative pedagogy can also become a community artwork that incorporate viewers' interaction to promote, or put emphasis on the educational, sharing and social aspects in art.
I have commented...
On Ginger’s Final Mondrian Circuitry
"This sounds like a great and fun idea as it relates us to art history while involving audience interaction! Looking forward to touching it and listening to the sound that it may produce."
On Christian’s “Pulse” (video)
"I love how the colorful, vibrant disco lights juxtapose and contrast with the violent sounds to the praising music. The audio from Alvear is well chosen. Perhaps right after the gunshots, the audio may stop for a little longer, or the screen may blackout suddenly for 0.5 to 1 second or so, just to take a short break in timing reflecting the dead before entering into the second audio would create even more tension.”
On Bibi’s Creative Potential of Photography and its Connection to Children
"Agree. Children may see things differently from the adults, it would be fascinating to see what their reality is like. I also like your choice of showing this informative, powerful video of photo slides and texts."
On Sofia’s Final Project Idea
"I like that you're planning to use very personal, intimate objects such as hair, teeth, tea and band-aids. I can imagine that the teabags and the band-aids are used ones as well. The accordion book idea is also flexible as to how you're going to arrange these scans, are you going to put them in chronological order? Arrange them from a purely formal perspective? Or in categories? There're different ways to exhibit it as well. Such as putting it in a glass box, or simply let it stand... Looks like an interesting project with many potentials!"
On Ivan’s Photography
"I can imagine a pool of large scale installation that portrays a dramatic scenery, a war scene, or any other potential scenery/ story. A video can also be made from moving these models."
On Aliyah Taylor’s American Medium
"Never knew there's a gallery for new media like this! Good to know and convenient for me to take a visit sometimes, since it's situated in New York."
On Yuliya's Shady Grove Photograph
"I love this photo! It's warm, cute, and mysterious. I can see other potentials coming out from it, such as a video showing these people's lives or an actual installation of a forrest in a space that viewers can walk through."