This is a project on my Context of Practice course at Plymouth College of Art. The brief says:
"You are asked to identify and define your own personal manifesto as a designer/maker and to articulate this through a poster/advert and a short interactive digital presentation.
The project is intended to explore and externalise who you are as a designer/maker. what methods and principles you employ within your work, and most importantly what issues concern you within the context of your own practice."So here goes on a manifesto
Who I am
- I'm not JUST a designer/maker. I think my imagination, my ability to come up with novel ideas, is my strongest asset. I'm an innovator/designer/maker!
- I have an unusual combination of creative and engineering skills. This sometimes steers my choice of projects. It also means that I put a lot of thought into the way I make things.
- I want to work in all materials. I don't want to specialise
- I like taking on challenging projects, preferably large scale ones
Issues
- I want my work to amuse and intrigue everyone, not just people that already have an interest in art.
- Although I'm doing a course in contemporary craft, I want to make art
Here's my first draft of a poster/advert:
My feeling is that the poster/advert needs to be simple so I've just focused on 2 messages - the text one saying I'm an innovator and the visual one, that I combine art and engineering.
Do you think it works?
Here's an April 2015 article by Harriet Baker called "10 game-changing art manifestos" on the Royal Academy website. It ends with a Grayson Perry contribution, or rather his contribution on behalf of "Red Alan", a ceramic sculpture of Alan Measles, his teddy bear:
Here's an April 2015 article by Harriet Baker called "10 game-changing art manifestos" on the Royal Academy website. It ends with a Grayson Perry contribution, or rather his contribution on behalf of "Red Alan", a ceramic sculpture of Alan Measles, his teddy bear:
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