Sunday, April 1, 2012
Working With Hands goes to Porto!!
Working With Hands goes to Porto!!!
II INTERNATIONAL ENCOUNTER ON ARTS EDUCATION (2EI_EA)
About the implications of the action in the construction of contemporary narratives.
Our paper is "Working With Hands. Surprised with the common, accustomed to the strange."
You can read it here.
Etiquetas:
ATHENS,
congresses,
knitting,
references
Over The Rainbow - Last Day Issue
Last issue video made by Jean Augier, Sarka Malosikova, Rebecca Daum and Monika Bauerova.
Last issue video made by Tenay Gonul, Hector Horiuti, Keziban Karacor and Esma Karkukli.
Last issue video made by Marie Alice Lanoe, Gordon Gaudray, Joana Leote and Dorotra Nowicka.
Last issue video made by Blerta Copa, Jacopo Zanetti, Chiara Maiorana and Mariana Quota.
Last issue video made by Martina Jandova, Jiri Koci and Zuzana Cerna.
Etiquetas:
Last Issue,
Mad-City,
sign language,
videos
Monday, March 19, 2012
Without View
Without view, just leaving
our hands to look out for the clues, in the very beginning of the course, we lost the sense
of sight to approximate each other only by touch, pressure, caress, handle,
palpate. Touch produces different sensory information to that
provided by the eye... it’s not just reactive but also active (Sherrington,
C. 1906 The Integrative Action of the Nervous System, en Sennet, R. 2099. El
Artesano, Barcelona: Anagrama;
189). By
disabling the sense of sight we took under concern other facts of recognition
such as weight, softness, warmth and movement that usually are not relevant at
a first contact, and we considered hands as the basic instrument for exploring
the unknown.

Sunday, December 4, 2011
Unexpected class of Japanese Martial Art
Using one's hands to control the hands of his enemy is fundamental in
this technique. Jean, tought us the key points in our hands (palms,
fingers, nails...) to disable the enemy with the less possible effort. I
think the name of these japanese martial art, is Ninjutsu or 忍術 in japanese, but I'm not really sure... Any of you can help?

Friday, December 2, 2011
Mobile Ringtones made by Hands!
Spraak by Keziban, Ector, Tenay and Esma! 1st Prize
Kwai river by Sarka, Gordon, Marie Alice and Martina
TICTAC by Jean, Dorota and Caroline
M.C.J.B by Mariana, Chiarra, Jaccopo and Blerta
M.J.R.J.S by Monica, Jiri, Rebecca, Joana and Suzan
Saturday, November 26, 2011
Re-re-repeat...
"Repeat again and again an action is stimulating when it is organized looking ahead. The substantial thing of the routine can
change, metamorphose, improve, but the emotional compensation lies in the personal experience to repeat. This experience is nothing strange, we
all know it: is rhythm. Already
present in the human heart contractions,
the artisan has extended it in his hand
and eye."
Richard Sennet "The Craftsman"
Thursday, November 24, 2011
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Knitting...
"According
to a commonly
used measure, to produce a master
carpenter or a musician it takes
10,000 hours of experience. Several studies show
that,as the craftsman progresses, his ability improves Sound Hands
Monday, November 21, 2011
What do you think an academic class is?
Minerva emerged as a headache from Zeus. As the goddess of wisdom, could only proceed from the upper part of his body. The head, so far from the earth, tends toward the sky, the place of the gods. In the Western tradition, the body is opposed to the mind. The latter placed in the origin of knowledge and of being of the noble thoughts, science and art. For years, science was conceived as the result of the mind.
Let's Sign and Flamenco Day
“The
study of deaf shows us that much of what is distinctively human in us -
our capacities for language, for thought, for communication and culture
- do not develop automatically in us, are not just biological actions,
but are, equally, social and historical in origin; that are a gift - the
most wonderful of gifts - from one generation to another. We see that
Culture is as crucial as Nature.” (Oliver Sacks, Seeing Voices)
Etiquetas:
flamenco,
sign language,
videos,
working time
Sunday, November 20, 2011
Hands Atlas
Atlas is the name given in Greek mythology to a titan who, along with his brother Prometheus, contested the power of the gods of Olympus in order to make that power available to man. Legend has it that while Prometheus had his liver torn out by a vulture in the far East, Atlas was forced (in the West, between Andalusia and Morocco), to bear on his shoulders the weight of the celestial vault. It is also said, that from this weight he gained an unsurpassable knowledge of the world and an – albeit hopeless – wisdom.
Sound Hands
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