Found Textures

pencil_rubbings.jpg

Make pencil rubbings onto paper of ten different surfaces in your home.  You could try coins, leaves, anything engraved, raised lettering, anything bumpy.

Research: Do Ho Suh “Rubbing/Loving”  

“I think home is something that you carry along with your life.” -Do Ho Suh

Textures trovate

 

Utilizzando la tecnica del frottage, sfrega con una matita su della carta appoggiandola su dieci superfici diverse nella tua casa.  Potresti provare con monete, foglie, cose incise, scritte in rilievo, qualunque cosa irregolare.

 

Ricerca: Do Ho Suh "Strofinare/Amare" 

"Penso che la casa sia qualcosa che porti con te lungo la tua vita".
-Do Ho Suh

 

Italian translation by/Traduzione italiana di Monica Guerra

Textures trouvées

Frotte un crayon sur une feuille de papier posée sur dix surfaces différentes présentes chez toi. Tu peux essayer avec des pièces de monnaie, des feuilles, des objets gravés, des lettres en relief ou tout objet irrégulier.

Recherche : Do Ho Suh “Rubbing/Loving”  

« Je pense que la maison est quelque chose qui nous suit tout au long de la vie. »

- Do Ho Suh

French translation by/Traduction française d’Oriana Weyer

Gefundene Strukturen

Reibe zehn verschiedene Oberflächen, die du bei dir zuhause findest, mit Stift auf Papier durch. Du kannst es mit Münzen, Blättern, allen möglichen Gravuren oder geprägten Schriften probieren – einfach mit allem, was uneben ist.  

Recherche: 

Do Ho Suh “Rubbing/Loving”  

„Ich denke, das eigene Zuhause trägt man sein Leben lang mit sich herum.“

Do Ho Suh

German translation by  Heike Bräutigam

Keri Smith

Keri Smith is a Canadian conceptual artist and author of several bestselling books and apps about creativity including Wreck This Journal (Penguin), This is Not a Book (Penguin), and How to be an Explorer of the World -the Portable Life/Art Museum.

Keri conducts workshops based on her books and formerly taught a class in conceptual illustration at Emily Carr University of Art and Design, in Vancouver Canada. The main focus of her work/research is on creating what the writer Umberto Eco called “Open works”, pieces that are completed by the reader/user.

https://kerismith.com
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