I think that Otis does not have much eco-friendly aesthetics for their art that they teach here. We usually buy materials we need for one project and never use it again afterwards. Painting and oil pastels are some supplies that I cannot recycle. Once I've used them, they're gone, it's no longer available to me. That's why I feel like I waste my money on something that I can't even recycle or reuse. Maybe I can but it's just some of the materials I've never used before or have no need for in other things. But for my major, which is Interactive Product Design, I believe that I can be able to be sustainable because we will be using materials to build 3-dimensional objects out of things such as wood, glass, or plastic. I am totally for the eco-friendly movement so hopefully I will be able to utilize ecological aesthetics and sustainability into my artwork.
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POST A BRIEF SOMETHING FROM SOMEWHERE....
An excerpt from "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas" By the late Hunter S. Thompson,
"There was no point in fighting-on our side or theirs. We had all the momentum; we were riding the crest of a high and beautiful wave...So now less than five years later,you can go up on a steep hill in Las Vegas and look West, and with the right kind of eyes you can almost see the high-water mark-that place where the wave finally broke and rolled back."
I feel this excerpt is true in its artistic goal in describing the movements and rebellions of the 60s in terms of a wave. Even with all its power and momentum, it still broke. What I appreciate most about it is its almost somber tone, as if it were describing an old friend who died, and this is looking back on the good times. It is nostalgic and it is a wonderful metaphor.
-Joe Felts
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