April
1st Supervisory meeting
Dr Michael Bowdidge and I started the meeting, Dr. Anya Lewin joined us later. My first question to Michael
was about the procedure and calendar for RDC2. The next question was about Dr.
Laura Gonzalez’s feedback for RDC1 and her specific advice on context. In her
own words:
Veronica’s RDC1 submission forms a coherent
project. A particular area of good practice is the foregrounding of the artwork
within the enquiry. Although the project is a little sketchy at this stage in
terms of how question, context and methodology tie in together, it has
interesting potential with regards to its impact for the researcher and the
community in which this work will be located
The
background section needs to contain less description and more analysis of the
external context in which the research takes place. In particular this section
needs a much better articulation of the artistic context in which it is
located. What other artists is Veronica looking at and why? What is their
relation to the research questions asked? I think this section contains too
much on method at the expense of context.
During
the conversation with both Michael and Anya they advised me to do the
following:
1-
To develop a research map on my studio office wall.
2-
To write a context reference paper to have a more clear research
position.
I
will start here with context:
In
the context part of my RDC1 I wrote about Yoko Ono and Marina Abramovic. I also
wrote about Joseph Beuys’s ideas on “Social Sculpture” and my interests not
only in his theory but also in his work as an artist with pedagogical
approaches. Although I did not write about Beuys directly in the context
section, his work also serves as context for mine.
Artists
as context for my research practice:
Yoko
Ono, Marina Abramovic, Joseph Beuys, Peggy Phelan, John Newling, Pablo
Helguera, Paul Ramirez Jonas, France Morin “The quiet in the Land”, Tania
Bruguera ‘Catedra arte de conducta”, Thomas Hirschhorn...
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