- search for references (from all kinds of libraries, also digital, catalogues, memories)
- looking up the opposite or negative
- look up previous artists & inspirations
- search opinion pieces (text, video or audio)
- make notes (digital/physical), fill notebooks
- spreadsheets, creating connections / network
written review of progress
- make moodboards, collect images and film
- make sketches
- visual analysis
- creating prototypes
- acting it out
- experimentation
- going to locations (embody situations)
-
- interview
- self reflection via audio recording (not a interview -> no initial question necessary)
LITERATURE
- read books on topic (as well as greater connection)
- search opinion pieces (text, video or audio)
- follow news, awards, festivals and new emerging material
- observing real life
- go to cinema or exhibitions, watch movies, watching making-off's
-> aka: consume visual medias
- take classes, learn something "unrelated" to inform subject with new approach
- expression through materials
- walks, skateboarding
- let mind wonder
- exchange thoughts through conversation (personal or professional)
- ask for and receive feedback
WITH OTHERS (OUTER INFLUENCE) VS. ALONE (FROM ONES INNERSELF)
VISUAL
all research is a form of collection and organisation of information (data)
each research step needs evaluation of some kind and reflection, ideally documented for on going process.
INTERVIEW Week 1
MAKING/ EXPERIMENTATION
EMBODIED
Scroll down for more reflec
tion
INTERVIEW / CONVERSATION
Literature research
Visual research
Official Definition:
Personal Definition:
Personal Examples:
How to use it:
When to use it:
Reflection:
Skill level:
Anything based on, referring to and in form of a text base (essay form) is a literature research.
Official Definition:
Personal Definition:
Personal Examples:
How to use it:
When to use it:
Reflection:
Skill level:
most used, most practised due to education system, first approach, first instinct, relying on what already exists, dependent on sources
Notes of Bayhem analysis:
- uses compairing
- what was left out (narrowing down)
- definition of the subject or the person
- multiple works, not just one
- interview / quote
- layout / theme
- declares a why / who
- comparable genre
Spreadsheet based on information that can be found in books, websites and magazines.
Spreadsheet (data collection) based on information that can be found in books, websites and magazines.