In my spare time, I had time to visit the exhibition 'Body Language'
at the Saatchi Gallery. The Saatchi Gallery is one of my favourite Galleries
however I was disappointed of my visit as I had hoped that a lot of what was
exposed would link in with my work, however, I found that this was not the
case.
Body language is essential as to how we understand other people.
In animation body language is fundamental as an action, as is how we speak.
Body language is how we communicate with others. Some kinds of body movements
can also be a part of a certain culture, for example, a handshake or a bow.
Every culture has it’s own body language and international understanding. Part
of integration can also mean learning a whole new body language which you need
to adapt to. Even though I didn't think this exhibition didn't link in with my
work it was still a pleasure to see the different art that they had. I loved
Makiko Kudo's work. I also found the use of 3D space in this exhibition quite
interesting.
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| Fig 1 : Buring Red (2012) Makiko Kudo |
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| Fig 2: After a Typhoon (2011) Makiko Kudo |
I also went to visit the British Museum where I had a look at
Egyptian Art as in especially the Protective figures which I found quite
intriguing as they were represented as human animals which made me think of
monsters and gave me design inspiration for different aliens/monsters. I also
visited the Roman section where I had a look at the sculptures and Roman Armour.
Some of the Roman armour was made out of crocodile skin which I thought would
be an interesting texture to use as a possible alien skin. Crocodiles also mean
danger and so it would help build up a dangerous character.
From my Crit I was told to look at the theme of integration from
another angle as in possibly through the idea of exile and forced integration,
ie look at a darker side of integration.


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