tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-874844762262103672.post8476347575954269847..comments2023-09-10T17:35:01.613+02:00Comments on John Shirley Ceramics: Communication 2Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01394972779062984269noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-874844762262103672.post-61065637019673345412009-08-17T20:09:17.819+02:002009-08-17T20:09:17.819+02:00I read both your latest entries and have to agree,...I read both your latest entries and have to agree, it reminds of when I was a student at UCT, in my third year of study, we were given a collaborative assignment to engage students at the UCT Music school. We had to produce art works interpreting their music and they had to make music interpreting our art. It was very exciting and very successful indeed. With the focus on interdisciplinary research it would make sense to engage thsi type of culture production in the future. Products imbued with decoration inspired by sound and beat is very exciting. Abstract expressionism and jazz has its links and greater interaction and collaboration in this regard could pave the way for products with an even a greater expansion of function. Not just utilitarian, symbolic and decorative but imbued with art noise - now that's exciting.Eugene Honhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06079540455199389412noreply@blogger.com