Technology report

I have decided to do a comparison betewwn peoples shoes, the worness on the soles, with different areas. I am going to do Newcastle Upon Tyne, Rich and Poor areas, Edinburgh both Rich and poor areas, put the images and videos, resulting in 4 Videos and 4 images.

These will be put together in a PDF which shall contain the Video “assets” as learnt on Fridays Tech lesson. The use will be able to see where the information came from by clickin on the Videos.

Money > Clothing > Fashion > Shoes > Shoe Type> Shoe Worness > Heels Picture/soles/ > Video Capture > Resulting in an end product of cultures and Clothing determind my Money and status.

Architecture usefull resource page

http://www.cabe.org.uk/

Illustration – Sailent piece

Recording data – people

money reflected in clothing. I.E shoes, give a good inidcation of  person, personality types. I am going to explore a way of recording personality

recording the data of people travelling

and relationship to money. The routes travelled and the recording of that data could be explored by peoples shoes, the worness.

xx

Dundeeeee group trail (personal)

Naked-Interface-Sculpture-Architecture

Nakedness = Architecture!

Texture – recording

Recording Scenery

recording data

university Blog!!

http://fields. eca.ac.uk/deaua/

Jean Shin – TEXTILE

textile image

In this interactive sculpture, thousands of recycled keyboard keys are embedded into a continuous textile. The keys spell out a line-by-line transcript of the email correspondence between the artist and fabricators regarding the creation of the artwork. As a result, the sculpture documents its own making. Viewers can also type their own messages on the active keys amid the first three rows of emails. These new messages are then projected onto the opposite end of the fabric, thereby continuing the virtual dialogue. The project speaks to the pervasiveness of email in our lives while commenting on the fact that, despite the modern technology of virtual communication, our written language is linked to the tactile sensation of moving our fingers over an outmoded typewriter system.