Brainstorm. Writing quickly, note your responses to the following questions. Jot down words and phrases. Don’t worry about making sense or making an impression, just allow your thoughts to flow. You are generating raw material to make use of in writing your artist statement.
* Save your responses and bring them with you to class on Friday.
1. How did you get started in your art form?
2. What are some of your favorite things about your work?
3. What are some of the things you do every day as part of your artistic practice?
4. When your work is going well, what do you notice?
5. What materials do you enjoy working with?
6. What medium(s) do you currently associate yourself with?
7. What do you explore or investigate through your art?
8. When you need inspiration, where do you find it?
9. Describe your working process.
10. Who is the intended audience for your art?
11. Who are some of the people who’ve shaped your point of view as an artist?
12. What are some of the things you’ve learned over the past three months?
13. What are you currently working on?
14. What are some of the books, movies, and other art works that have had a strong impact on you?
15. How does your background influence your work?
16. What impact do you hope to have with your work?
17. What does making art mean to you?
18. When you’re not doing your art work, what do you do?
Welcome!
Welcome to the Seattle Arts Ecology, Spring 2008. Please make use of this space to track course activities and assignments, share observations, ask questions, post photos from field trips, plug upcoming shows . . . you name it.
Wednesday, November 14, 2007
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