Critical Thinking for Creative Action 1: Difference between revisions

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{{Event
{{Event
|Event display name=Critical Thinking for Creative Action 1
|Event display name=Critical Thinking for Creative Action 1
|Date Start=2015-01-20
|Date Start=2015-01-20 12:00 AM
|Date End=2015-02-17
|Date End=2015-02-17 12:00 AM
|Total days adjusted=7
|Event description=This survey/lecture class will discuss methods of critical thinking as applied to creating works of art, sharing methods and ways of approaching formal creative problems from both modernistic and older historical perspectives.  
|Event description=This survey/lecture class will discuss methods of critical thinking as applied to creating works of art, sharing methods and ways of approaching formal creative problems from both modernistic and older historical perspectives. Cited among others will be the work and methods of Emmanuel Kant, Rene Descartes, Brion Gysin, Kathy Acker, Tony Labat, Genesis P Orridge, Anais Nin, George Kuchar, William Vollmann, Socrates, Anna Nabokov, and Terrence McKenna. Each class will consist of an hour's powerpoint and lecture, followed by a short break, leading into a second hour of group discussion about topics suggested by the lecture and the last week's class, as well as group critique of any relevant works the students choose to bring into the class for assessment. This second section will be necessarily flexible, the structure of which will be greatly determined by the students themselves. A printed syllabus of relevant writings by the above listed authors and artists, additionally
 
Cited among others will be the work and methods of Emmanuel Kant, Rene Descartes, Brion Gysin, Kathy Acker, Tony Labat, Genesis P Orridge, Anais Nin, George Kuchar, William Vollmann, Socrates, Anna Nabokov, and Terrence McKenna.  
 
Each class will consist of an hour's powerpoint and lecture, followed by a short break, leading into a second hour of group discussion about topics suggested by the lecture and the last week's class, as well as group critique of any relevant works the students choose to bring into the class for assessment. 
 
This second section will be necessarily flexible, the structure of which will be greatly determined by the students themselves. A printed syllabus of relevant writings by the above listed authors and artists, additionally
including Walter Benjamin, Carlos Castaneda, Benjamin Franklin, Ram Dass, Peter Sellars, Man Ray, James Baldwin, William Burroughs, Gertrude Stein, and others, will be provided to each member of the class.
including Walter Benjamin, Carlos Castaneda, Benjamin Franklin, Ram Dass, Peter Sellars, Man Ray, James Baldwin, William Burroughs, Gertrude Stein, and others, will be provided to each member of the class.


It will be organized into 5 sections meeting once a week, each section addressing ideas such as
It will be organized into 5 sections meeting once a week, each section addressing ideas such as
#Beautiful Lies
#Mirrors & Allies,
#Boundaries & Walls
#Dionysian & Apollonian Principles/ Heroic Living (High and Low)
#The Future In The Past


1) Beautiful Lies
2) Mirrors & Allies,
3) Boundaries & Walls
4) Dionysian & Apollonian Principles/ Heroic Living (High and Low)
5) The Future In The Past


Classes are from 7-9pm on 1/20,1/27, 2/3, 2/10, and 2/17. Donations at the door will be accepted for those who cannot register for all classes.
Classes are from 7-9pm on 1/20,1/27, 2/3, 2/10, and 2/17. Donations at the door will be accepted for those who cannot register for all classes.
 
|Event format=Class
Class Registration (https://www.ticketfly.com/purchase/event/763749?utm_medium=bks)
|Event medium=Research
|Presented by=Daniel Hipolito
|Presented by=Daniel Hipolito
|Event artist=Daniel Hipolito
|Event artist=Daniel Hipolito
|Type of Event=Education
|Event admission type=Free
|Event ticket price=$0
|Airtable Record ID=recHkwPg9SG8bKJ3F
|Is public=Yes
|Airtable Last Modified=2023-11-25 2:13 PM
|Is public=1
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 10:09, November 26, 2023


Event Info
Date start 01.20.15
Date end 02.17.15
Start Time 12am
Format
Medium
Admission Free
Involved
Event artist
Presented by


This survey/lecture class will discuss methods of critical thinking as applied to creating works of art, sharing methods and ways of approaching formal creative problems from both modernistic and older historical perspectives.

Cited among others will be the work and methods of Emmanuel Kant, Rene Descartes, Brion Gysin, Kathy Acker, Tony Labat, Genesis P Orridge, Anais Nin, George Kuchar, William Vollmann, Socrates, Anna Nabokov, and Terrence McKenna.

Each class will consist of an hour's powerpoint and lecture, followed by a short break, leading into a second hour of group discussion about topics suggested by the lecture and the last week's class, as well as group critique of any relevant works the students choose to bring into the class for assessment. 

This second section will be necessarily flexible, the structure of which will be greatly determined by the students themselves. A printed syllabus of relevant writings by the above listed authors and artists, additionally including Walter Benjamin, Carlos Castaneda, Benjamin Franklin, Ram Dass, Peter Sellars, Man Ray, James Baldwin, William Burroughs, Gertrude Stein, and others, will be provided to each member of the class.

It will be organized into 5 sections meeting once a week, each section addressing ideas such as

  1. Beautiful Lies
  2. Mirrors & Allies,
  3. Boundaries & Walls
  4. Dionysian & Apollonian Principles/ Heroic Living (High and Low)
  5. The Future In The Past


Classes are from 7-9pm on 1/20,1/27, 2/3, 2/10, and 2/17. Donations at the door will be accepted for those who cannot register for all classes.