Arts & Media Blog

13th Street- An Interactive Theatrical

admin — Sun, 07 Mar 2010 15:52:08 +0000

13TH STREET is an interactive horror movie which enable audience to communicate with the protagonist playing their own part. Viewers are encouraged to use their own intuitive power to solve the crime as a detective. The movie is controlled by a member through a cell phone inside the theater and the interaction between the audience and character are controlled by a language recognition software which transforms the participant’s answers via mobile phone and establish dialogue between the audience and the characters via voice recognition and the answers are converted into commands and processes to an appropriate follow-up scene.

Pavement to Parks Projects

admin — Mon, 01 Mar 2010 06:27:44 +0000

“Pavement to Parks” is insightful project from San Francisco that creates spaces for people by reclaiming possession of excess roadway, through the use of simple and low-cost design intervention. The excessively wide area which contain large zones of wasted space are expected to be turned into new public plazas and mini-parks. Lot of wasted space that is uselessly paved will be transformed into plazas and seating areas in excess roadways by painting over the asphalt, installing tables and chairs, green grass and putting up protective barriers. Hopefully such project will more to come—perhaps in other cities as well.

Source: sfpavementtoparks.sfplanning.org

Street Art- Art work from Little People

admin — Sun, 14 Feb 2010 05:30:20 +0000

With non-art contexts, the street artists have challenged art from centuries by creating masterpieces. These little people create the street art for expression or manifestation of their feelings or just get delighted by creating them. The ‘Street’ artists do not strive to change the definition of an artwork, but rather to question the existing and surrounding environment in accordance with the fact with its own expression language.

They attempt to have their work communicate with everyday people about socially relevant themes and diversity that are relevant to the field of social work in ways that have inherent aesthetic values which does not need any recognition or acknowledgment.

Leaf Art

admin — Sun, 31 Jan 2010 15:07:44 +0000

Making an art out of leaves is not a new idea but several artists have taken the medium to a new level by using it for an expression of gratitude towards nature… When the leaves start to fall, it can be picked up and pressed leaves can be used for portrait or cut images of everything from landscapes. With comprehensible painstaking effort these framed – sustainable art can be little more interesting, it can uplift your mood for autumn!!

Source: FoliagesArt.com

TO SAVE A LIFE

admin — Sun, 17 Jan 2010 17:03:42 +0000

A indie teen drama deprived of after-school special cliches which centers on the choices teens make in identifying themselves with labels like “jock” and “nerd,” and how limiting and damaging these narrow televised image can be. Jake (Randy Wayne) and Roger (Robert Bailey Jr.) had been the best of childhood friends, but in high school, they became sporadic, Jake is popular an athletic star, with a dream girlfriend and a glorious future. Roger is a moody and closed-in cast out, who makes obsolete decision that crushes Jake’s world.

Jake attempts to build a bridge between the popular kids and outsiders reveals the humbling caste system that has always been predominant in high schools. A script by Jim Britts and directorial debut from Brian Baugh with ideology “To Save a Life” challenges the tradition of staying within your own “kind” in high school, society or elsewhere.