altering an object

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ALTERING MEANING Learning Outcomes: Create an accurate drawing of an object that has some personal significance to you. Bury the drawing for approximately a week and bring it back to the class. Learning Objectives: Explore appropriate media and mark making to represent the object appropriately. Consider how the meaning of objects can change depending on how they are depicted.

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Page 1: Altering an object

ALTERING MEANINGLearning Outcomes:Create an accurate drawing of an object that has some personal significance to you.Bury the drawing for approximately a week and bring it back to the class.

Learning Objectives:Explore appropriate media and mark making to represent the object appropriately.Consider how the meaning of objects can change depending on how they are depicted.

Page 2: Altering an object

'The Hare with Amber Eyes', by Edmund De Waal is a journey through

the history of a family in objects, it is a most personal book. Objects

feature in this story as a way of opening a dialogue and discussing the

ownership of objects. The compromises surrounding their ownership

And how ideals begin a story but by the end of a journey that have been

the pursuit of perfection, compromise and attention paid to things.

Page 3: Altering an object

Elizabeth McLellan

Page 4: Altering an object

“I floated this image in the canal for a week. It's a photograph of the place where I floated it. The water peeled away the layers of emulsion within the transparency to reveal the different colours embedded in the film. There's a kaleidoscopic effect as the light dances and ripples through them – just as it did on the surface of the canal.”

CATHERINE YASS

Page 5: Altering an object

For the series Decommissioned Catherine Yass photographed a car showroom and dance studio, when the building was destroyed Catherine Yass placed the photographs around demolition site for a couple of weeks. The images had scratches, rips and the colour from the emulsion had been altered.

Catherine Yass presented each image in a light box, each light box was placed at height level according to the elements in the image.

"Small windows into a past and interior illuminated by imagination and memory" - Catherine Yass