share research with others

We write some words on the paper to think about the experiments related to the project. We brainstormed, and I came up with three experimental methods for my project.

  • Take pictures of the details of a person's life, sort them chronologically, and put them in a memory box with a drawer.
  • Make a documentary about a person's life and carve it into a CD. The CD is no longer a product of this age, it belongs to the last century. Using the CD as a carrier seems much older. Because memory is farther and farther away from us as time goes by.
  • Make a book out of all the photos. It's like a photo album, showing a memory of a person.

reflection on the workshop

In the morning workshop, we shared our research with each other. According to the “to do list”, I showed the typeface, books, pictures, movies, and an exhibition I had been to. We were asked to write on the label what the research had brought us. I think all research is a kind of gain, whether the thing being researched is a positive or negative project, we can learn something from it.
One interesting thing we did was fold an adjective out of paper to represent part of our research. I think it's useful to understand this survey better. This is also related to our 3D workshop in the afternoon.
The most important part for me is the last one. We can't speak or write, we can only use body language. I think it brings us all back to a natural, primitive state. When the last person says the word, the first person may get some very good feedback. For example, one of the students in our group expressed “music” with his body, which was very successful. Because one of the students said the word "music" finally. But he also said the words “emotion” and “symbol”, so the first student might want to consider putting them in his project.
In the morning workshop, I realized that communication was an essential part of our project. In the following practice, I will try to have more conversation with relevant people.

write what I learned in this research

paper folding (“adjective”)