Link: TBC
Link: TBC
Link: TBC
Materials: Paper/notebook suitable for drawing, pencil and ruler.
Please download How to Draw a Golden Rectangle before the session.
Link: http://hud.ac/jz9
Materials: Paper/notebook suitable for drawing, pencil and ruler.
Please download How to Draw a Golden Rectangle before the session.
Link: http://hud.ac/j0c
Future Game Championship Stadium, and the Role of the Architect. 45 - 60 minute talk and 15 minute Q&A. Hosted by Professor Nic Clear and Hyun Jun Park.
Link: http://hud.ac/jz8
Graduating final year students, Joe Conlon, Steven Muir, Ethan Barker, Emily Robinson, Benjamin Higgins, and Gayathri Kopattil will present their final design project. 20 minute presentation and 10 minute Q&A.
Link: http://hud.ac/j0c
Jack Cowley and James Hoare, two alumni will join and give talks about their university and professional experiances.
Link: http://hud.ac/j0c
Graduating final year students, Sarah Parkes, Paccelli Sowerby, Olivia Brunskill, and Amy Rigby present FMP and Q&A. 10 mins presentation per student, 20 mins Q&A.
Link: http://hud.ac/jz9
Graduating final year students, Grace McKnight, Chloe Ellwell, Jasmin Hardy, and Luke Pierce present FMP and Q&A. 10 mins presentation per student, 20 mins Q&A.
Link: http://hud.ac/j0c
Prof. Alex Coles hosts an interview and live Q&A with Malcolm Garret.
Link: TBC
Definitions:
In physiology, automatism is the reflexive action of a body part / the involuntary functioning of an organ or other body structure that is not under conscious control, such as the beating of the heart or the dilation of the pupil of the eye. In art, automatism refers to creating art without conscious thought, while often accessing material from the unconscious mind as part of the creative process. See, for example: André Breton, Max Ernst, Joan Miro, André Masson and Jackson Pollock.
In drawing, continuous line or blind contour drawing is a method formally introduced by Kimon Nicolaïdes in The Natural Way to Draw (1941). It involves allowing our eyes to move at a slow, steady pace around the subject, keeping our eyes on the subject, not the paper. Also see: Betty Edwards, Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain (1979).
This workshop:
Materials and tools list:
Link: https://bit.ly/3yfLCZ4