This document provides information about an international open elective being held from January 22 to February 2, 2018 at the National Institute of Design's campuses in Ahmedabad, Bengaluru, and Gandhinagar, India. The overarching theme is "Heritage, Tangible and Intangible." The elective will include workshops on various topics related to heritage from different disciplines. The document lists several proposed workshops that will be held at the Ahmedabad campus, including ones on design epiphanies, indigo dyeing techniques, clay jaalis, making musical instruments from clay, and more.
The Calico Museum of Textiles is located in the historic Sarabhai Haveli building in Ahmedabad, India, which is around 100 years old with intricate wooden carvings. The museum houses Indian textiles from the 17th-19th centuries that were influenced by Mughal and provincial courts, including regional embroideries, costumes, tie-dyed fabrics, and displays of traditional handicraft techniques and patterns from across India. The museum exhibits explore various primary Indian textile techniques including looping, knitting, wrapping, and embroidery styles from across different regions.
The document discusses the key aspects of achieving immersive exhibition design: emotional, intellectual, physical, and technological. Emotional design intrigues visitors, intellectual design uses storytelling techniques, physical design creates proper flow, and technological design enhances the experience. Together, considering these aspects can attain a design that fully engages all the senses and captures complete attention.
This document provides an overview of Company School paintings created in India during British colonial rule between the 18th and 19th centuries. It discusses how British patrons commissioned Indian artists to depict scenes of everyday life, occupations, ceremonies, and wildlife. The paintings combined Western techniques like linear perspective with traditional Indian styles of miniature painting. Company paintings serve as valuable historical records of colonial India and helped spread images of Indian culture to European audiences. The document concludes with descriptions and analyses of 12 examples of Company paintings showcasing various subjects and styles.
Company style paintings blended Indian and European artistic traditions. They were produced in India under European patronage in the 18th-19th centuries. The style combined traditional Rajput and Mughal techniques with Western perspective and realism. Most paintings were small miniatures, though natural history works were life-sized. Major centers included cities with British settlements. Famous works include the Delhi Book and Fraser Album, which documented Mughal court life. Paintings were typically created on paper for albums in a hybrid Indo-European style.
Gonds are a tribal community presently settled in parts of Madhya Pradesh, Chhatisgarh and Maharashtra. They speak native Gond language and have their own particular style of painting. In this art project, we've gone through some unifying aspects of Gond art.
Web link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F26QJUEKHCI&noredirect=1
Team members: Ahsen, Himanshu, Harkirat, Teja and Hrashikesh
This document outlines an undergraduate thesis proposal for a Textile Museum in Qom, Iran. The proposal aims to design a museum that reflects traditional and contemporary Iranian textile art, generates spaces for interaction and recreation, and includes a commercial outlet selling textiles. The 3.6 acre site was formerly a textile factory located in the urban center of Qom. The museum aims to educate people about Qom's textile industry and culture while also generating revenue for the city. Research methods will include case studies, site visits, and data collection to develop a sustainable design that meets the commercial needs of Qom.
Gond paintings originate from the Gond tribe in Madhya Pradesh and have a history of over 1400 years. The Gond people believed that depicting images of the natural world like hills, rivers, and trees showed respect for the spirits that inhabited them. They decorated the walls and floors of their homes with traditional motifs reflecting their close connection to the environment and depicting scenes of daily life. Bright colors like red, blue, yellow, and white are used, with pigments derived from natural sources like plants, leaves, sand, and cow dung. Lines and dots are added to the paintings to convey a sense of movement.
The Calico Museum of Textiles is located in the historic Sarabhai Haveli building in Ahmedabad, India, which is around 100 years old with intricate wooden carvings. The museum houses Indian textiles from the 17th-19th centuries that were influenced by Mughal and provincial courts, including regional embroideries, costumes, tie-dyed fabrics, and displays of traditional handicraft techniques and patterns from across India. The museum exhibits explore various primary Indian textile techniques including looping, knitting, wrapping, and embroidery styles from across different regions.
The document discusses the key aspects of achieving immersive exhibition design: emotional, intellectual, physical, and technological. Emotional design intrigues visitors, intellectual design uses storytelling techniques, physical design creates proper flow, and technological design enhances the experience. Together, considering these aspects can attain a design that fully engages all the senses and captures complete attention.
This document provides an overview of Company School paintings created in India during British colonial rule between the 18th and 19th centuries. It discusses how British patrons commissioned Indian artists to depict scenes of everyday life, occupations, ceremonies, and wildlife. The paintings combined Western techniques like linear perspective with traditional Indian styles of miniature painting. Company paintings serve as valuable historical records of colonial India and helped spread images of Indian culture to European audiences. The document concludes with descriptions and analyses of 12 examples of Company paintings showcasing various subjects and styles.
Company style paintings blended Indian and European artistic traditions. They were produced in India under European patronage in the 18th-19th centuries. The style combined traditional Rajput and Mughal techniques with Western perspective and realism. Most paintings were small miniatures, though natural history works were life-sized. Major centers included cities with British settlements. Famous works include the Delhi Book and Fraser Album, which documented Mughal court life. Paintings were typically created on paper for albums in a hybrid Indo-European style.
Gonds are a tribal community presently settled in parts of Madhya Pradesh, Chhatisgarh and Maharashtra. They speak native Gond language and have their own particular style of painting. In this art project, we've gone through some unifying aspects of Gond art.
Web link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F26QJUEKHCI&noredirect=1
Team members: Ahsen, Himanshu, Harkirat, Teja and Hrashikesh
This document outlines an undergraduate thesis proposal for a Textile Museum in Qom, Iran. The proposal aims to design a museum that reflects traditional and contemporary Iranian textile art, generates spaces for interaction and recreation, and includes a commercial outlet selling textiles. The 3.6 acre site was formerly a textile factory located in the urban center of Qom. The museum aims to educate people about Qom's textile industry and culture while also generating revenue for the city. Research methods will include case studies, site visits, and data collection to develop a sustainable design that meets the commercial needs of Qom.
Gond paintings originate from the Gond tribe in Madhya Pradesh and have a history of over 1400 years. The Gond people believed that depicting images of the natural world like hills, rivers, and trees showed respect for the spirits that inhabited them. They decorated the walls and floors of their homes with traditional motifs reflecting their close connection to the environment and depicting scenes of daily life. Bright colors like red, blue, yellow, and white are used, with pigments derived from natural sources like plants, leaves, sand, and cow dung. Lines and dots are added to the paintings to convey a sense of movement.
The document discusses the proposed establishment of ARCADE, the Arab Research Centre for Architecture and the Design of the Environment, which would conduct research on traditional Arab architecture and the built environment in order to develop sustainable solutions, while also communicating their findings through publications, conferences, and other means. ARCADE would be based in Dubai and focus their research on the Gulf region, Middle East, and North Africa. The founder outlines ARCADE's mission and objectives, areas of research, and his qualifications and experience leading similar cultural projects.
Patwa is a thread craft which originated in Rajasthan and is now practiced in parts of Rajasthan, Maharashtra, UP. The word Patwa has been derived from the Hindi word ‘pat’ meaning silk and those involved in the silk and cotton thread business are called Patwas. The Patwa are a mainly Hindu community. Traditionally they were weavers and engaged in jewelry-making business and worked with silver and golden threads. Nadas, Parandi, tassels, pironas of necklaces and payals and rakhis are all examples of the craft.
Gonds are a tribal community presently settled in parts of Madhya Pradesh, Chhatisgarh and Maharashtra. They speak native Gond language and have their own particular style of painting. In this art project, we've gone through some unifying aspects of Gond art.
Web link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F26QJUEKHCI&noredirect=1
Team members: Ahsen, Himanshu, Harkirat, Teja and Hrashikesh
This document provides an overview and case study of the Metro Hi-Tech Textile Park located in Kolhapur, Maharashtra, India. The textile park was developed by local entrepreneurs to provide 101 textile production units. It focuses on spinning, weaving, processing and garment production. The site analysis examines location, topography, infrastructure access and zoning. The park layout organizes plots by textile process and provides roads ranging from 15-25 meters wide. Individual building designs maintain appropriate humidity and include loading/unloading areas.
The document discusses the fashion cycle, describing how a style becomes a fashion when it is accepted by a group of people and goes through stages from introduction to obsolescence. It defines the differences between style, which is constant, and fashion, which is currently accepted by a segment of the population. The fashion cycle is described as the period of time a fashion exists, moving from limited acceptance during the introduction stage to no longer being of interest during the obsolescence stage.
This 6-week art and design unit focuses on surrealism for year 8 students. Students will learn to draw from observation, create sculptures using unusual object combinations inspired by surrealist artists, and present a final piece combining their research. Key skills developed include observational drawing, independent thinking, working to a brief, and using various sculpture materials. Students will study the works of surrealist artists like Dali, Magritte, and Ernst to inform their own surreal combinations. Assessment will include self, peer, and teacher evaluation of skills and understanding of surrealist principles. Homework may include independent research to encourage cross-curricular links.
Mangalagiri sarees are a traditional handloom product from Andhra Pradesh, India. They have been produced for over 500 years in the town of Mangalgiri using pit looms. The production process involves several steps including dyeing and weaving cotton yarn. Mangalagiri sarees are known for their intricate tribal designs woven with zari along the borders and pallu. They come in bold colors and are a major source of income for the 5000 weavers in Mangalgiri. In recent years, the sarees and other materials like kurtas have grown in global demand, challenging weavers to give them a modern twist while maintaining traditions.
This document provides an introduction and overview of Ilkal saris from the town of Ilkal, Karnataka, India. It discusses the history of Ilkal saris dating back to the 8th century AD. The process of creating Ilkal saris is described, beginning with natural indigo dyeing of the cotton yarn. Weaving is then done using unique techniques like tope teni. Some saris also feature kasuti embroidery, which involves intricate patterns embroidered onto the sari by counting threads without outlines. A variety of traditional motifs are embroidered, reflecting designs from the region's history.
This document summarizes a study of the handloom weaving cluster in Madurai, Tamil Nadu. It finds that Madurai has a long history of weaving dating back centuries. A survey of weavers in the area found that most are illiterate men who have been weaving for decades. They weave Kodambakkam sarees manually for societies or private owners and earn low wages. While weaving is their sole source of income, most do not want their children to continue in the profession due to low pay and lack of opportunities. The study concludes that visiting the weavers' community provided valuable insights into their lives and challenges.
The Science & Style of Biophilic Design by Oliver heathRedactie Intogreen
The document discusses how biophilic design can improve health, wellbeing and productivity. It notes that stress is a leading cause of illness and that people now spend most of their time indoors. Biophilic design aims to incorporate nature into buildings to satisfy humans' innate attraction to nature. The key constructs of biophilic design include visual and non-visual connections to nature, natural materials, and designs that evoke human responses like prospect and refuge. Evidence suggests biophilic design can reduce stress, improve sleep, and increase productivity in offices, schools and hospitals.
Indian painting has its origins in prehistoric times as seen in cave paintings at Bhimbetka dating back thousands of years. During ancient times, paintings flourished under patronage of rulers and were seen in temples and palaces, depicting religious and secular themes. Medieval Indian painting was influenced by Persian styles under Mughal rule and reached its peak during the time of Jahangir. In modern times, schools like the Bengal school and Progressive Artists Group emerged, adapting both traditional and modern techniques and styles. Indian painting has thus continuously evolved over millennia, adapting to new influences while maintaining its distinct character.
Pochampally, located 46km from Hyderabad, is renowned for its handloom weaving traditions, particularly silk sari production. A weaver's cooperative society was established in 1950 to support the local handloom industry. However, production has declined significantly due to several factors, including a disconnection from changing markets, a lack of education and interest from younger generations, and insufficient government support. The traditional weaving process involves 18 intricate steps, from preparing and dyeing the raw silk to the final weaving of the sari on looms.
This Mind mapping is simply a diagram of Bengal school of art, used to visually represent or outline information. It is a powerful graphic technique you can use to translate what's in your mind into a visual picture.This mind map will help you better understand and get more visual information faster and better.
This document provides an overview of Zen influences on design in Japan and its translation to American design. It discusses how Zen Buddhism was introduced to Japan in the 6th century and influenced arts like ceramics, architecture, and the tea ceremony. It also explains how postwar Japanese products combined functionality with balance and simplicity inspired by Zen. The document then discusses how Zen was introduced to America through scholars like D.T. Suzuki and influenced modernist designers like Christopher Dresser and Raymond Loewy.
The document proposes an "Aquatecture" architectural typology to adapt homes and cities to rising sea levels through flexible and water-inspired design. It discusses how water has influenced architecture historically and cites case studies of floating and amphibious structures. The research aims to define design parameters allowing buildings to behave like fluids and accommodate water through a parametric architecture approach. The methodology examines case studies and proposes designing for a coastal site in Karachi, Pakistan threatened by sea level rise. The fluid-inspired design seeks to provide long-term, self-sufficient housing alternatives for coastal communities impacted by climate change.
Indian bridal wear varies significantly by region, with brides traditionally wearing sarees or lehengas according to local customs. Brides from Punjab, Ladakh, Kinnaur Spiti, Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Rajasthan, Maharashtra, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Bengal, and Manipur all have distinct traditional outfits incorporating local fabrics, colors, embroidery styles, and accessories. Some of India's top bridal wear designers like Neeta Lulla, Ritu Kumar, Tarun Tahilani, Abu Jani Sandeep Khosla, Manish Malhotra, and Sabyasachi Mukherjee blend Indian techniques with contemporary silhouettes.
The document summarizes a craft demonstration and national craft seminar being organized in Ahmedabad, India. The craft demonstration will showcase craftspeople from various states demonstrating metalworking, woodworking, and bamboo crafts. The national craft seminar will discuss the future of India's rich craft traditions and topics like craft mapping, design innovations, marketing, technology, and education. It is being organized as part of the Garvi Gurjari National Craft Fair and Summit and will feature presentations from craft experts and a concluding panel discussion.
Sublime Galleria Presents Performance/Interactive Art at The Collection, UB Citymarching_ants
Sublime Galleria showcased performances and interactive art from Srishti School of Art, Design and Technology at The Collection in UB City. Several exhibits were featured for one evening only, attracting many art enthusiasts. A major attraction was the 'Tate: Global Art Space' exhibit, which was a collaboration between Indian and international artists. The exhibits included "Dynamic Geometries", "Performing Systems", "Story of Light", and "Sonic Beams". The director of Sublime Galleria praised Srishti School for their innovative art forms and supporting new artists.
The document discusses the proposed establishment of ARCADE, the Arab Research Centre for Architecture and the Design of the Environment, which would conduct research on traditional Arab architecture and the built environment in order to develop sustainable solutions, while also communicating their findings through publications, conferences, and other means. ARCADE would be based in Dubai and focus their research on the Gulf region, Middle East, and North Africa. The founder outlines ARCADE's mission and objectives, areas of research, and his qualifications and experience leading similar cultural projects.
Patwa is a thread craft which originated in Rajasthan and is now practiced in parts of Rajasthan, Maharashtra, UP. The word Patwa has been derived from the Hindi word ‘pat’ meaning silk and those involved in the silk and cotton thread business are called Patwas. The Patwa are a mainly Hindu community. Traditionally they were weavers and engaged in jewelry-making business and worked with silver and golden threads. Nadas, Parandi, tassels, pironas of necklaces and payals and rakhis are all examples of the craft.
Gonds are a tribal community presently settled in parts of Madhya Pradesh, Chhatisgarh and Maharashtra. They speak native Gond language and have their own particular style of painting. In this art project, we've gone through some unifying aspects of Gond art.
Web link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F26QJUEKHCI&noredirect=1
Team members: Ahsen, Himanshu, Harkirat, Teja and Hrashikesh
This document provides an overview and case study of the Metro Hi-Tech Textile Park located in Kolhapur, Maharashtra, India. The textile park was developed by local entrepreneurs to provide 101 textile production units. It focuses on spinning, weaving, processing and garment production. The site analysis examines location, topography, infrastructure access and zoning. The park layout organizes plots by textile process and provides roads ranging from 15-25 meters wide. Individual building designs maintain appropriate humidity and include loading/unloading areas.
The document discusses the fashion cycle, describing how a style becomes a fashion when it is accepted by a group of people and goes through stages from introduction to obsolescence. It defines the differences between style, which is constant, and fashion, which is currently accepted by a segment of the population. The fashion cycle is described as the period of time a fashion exists, moving from limited acceptance during the introduction stage to no longer being of interest during the obsolescence stage.
This 6-week art and design unit focuses on surrealism for year 8 students. Students will learn to draw from observation, create sculptures using unusual object combinations inspired by surrealist artists, and present a final piece combining their research. Key skills developed include observational drawing, independent thinking, working to a brief, and using various sculpture materials. Students will study the works of surrealist artists like Dali, Magritte, and Ernst to inform their own surreal combinations. Assessment will include self, peer, and teacher evaluation of skills and understanding of surrealist principles. Homework may include independent research to encourage cross-curricular links.
Mangalagiri sarees are a traditional handloom product from Andhra Pradesh, India. They have been produced for over 500 years in the town of Mangalgiri using pit looms. The production process involves several steps including dyeing and weaving cotton yarn. Mangalagiri sarees are known for their intricate tribal designs woven with zari along the borders and pallu. They come in bold colors and are a major source of income for the 5000 weavers in Mangalgiri. In recent years, the sarees and other materials like kurtas have grown in global demand, challenging weavers to give them a modern twist while maintaining traditions.
This document provides an introduction and overview of Ilkal saris from the town of Ilkal, Karnataka, India. It discusses the history of Ilkal saris dating back to the 8th century AD. The process of creating Ilkal saris is described, beginning with natural indigo dyeing of the cotton yarn. Weaving is then done using unique techniques like tope teni. Some saris also feature kasuti embroidery, which involves intricate patterns embroidered onto the sari by counting threads without outlines. A variety of traditional motifs are embroidered, reflecting designs from the region's history.
This document summarizes a study of the handloom weaving cluster in Madurai, Tamil Nadu. It finds that Madurai has a long history of weaving dating back centuries. A survey of weavers in the area found that most are illiterate men who have been weaving for decades. They weave Kodambakkam sarees manually for societies or private owners and earn low wages. While weaving is their sole source of income, most do not want their children to continue in the profession due to low pay and lack of opportunities. The study concludes that visiting the weavers' community provided valuable insights into their lives and challenges.
The Science & Style of Biophilic Design by Oliver heathRedactie Intogreen
The document discusses how biophilic design can improve health, wellbeing and productivity. It notes that stress is a leading cause of illness and that people now spend most of their time indoors. Biophilic design aims to incorporate nature into buildings to satisfy humans' innate attraction to nature. The key constructs of biophilic design include visual and non-visual connections to nature, natural materials, and designs that evoke human responses like prospect and refuge. Evidence suggests biophilic design can reduce stress, improve sleep, and increase productivity in offices, schools and hospitals.
Indian painting has its origins in prehistoric times as seen in cave paintings at Bhimbetka dating back thousands of years. During ancient times, paintings flourished under patronage of rulers and were seen in temples and palaces, depicting religious and secular themes. Medieval Indian painting was influenced by Persian styles under Mughal rule and reached its peak during the time of Jahangir. In modern times, schools like the Bengal school and Progressive Artists Group emerged, adapting both traditional and modern techniques and styles. Indian painting has thus continuously evolved over millennia, adapting to new influences while maintaining its distinct character.
Pochampally, located 46km from Hyderabad, is renowned for its handloom weaving traditions, particularly silk sari production. A weaver's cooperative society was established in 1950 to support the local handloom industry. However, production has declined significantly due to several factors, including a disconnection from changing markets, a lack of education and interest from younger generations, and insufficient government support. The traditional weaving process involves 18 intricate steps, from preparing and dyeing the raw silk to the final weaving of the sari on looms.
This Mind mapping is simply a diagram of Bengal school of art, used to visually represent or outline information. It is a powerful graphic technique you can use to translate what's in your mind into a visual picture.This mind map will help you better understand and get more visual information faster and better.
This document provides an overview of Zen influences on design in Japan and its translation to American design. It discusses how Zen Buddhism was introduced to Japan in the 6th century and influenced arts like ceramics, architecture, and the tea ceremony. It also explains how postwar Japanese products combined functionality with balance and simplicity inspired by Zen. The document then discusses how Zen was introduced to America through scholars like D.T. Suzuki and influenced modernist designers like Christopher Dresser and Raymond Loewy.
The document proposes an "Aquatecture" architectural typology to adapt homes and cities to rising sea levels through flexible and water-inspired design. It discusses how water has influenced architecture historically and cites case studies of floating and amphibious structures. The research aims to define design parameters allowing buildings to behave like fluids and accommodate water through a parametric architecture approach. The methodology examines case studies and proposes designing for a coastal site in Karachi, Pakistan threatened by sea level rise. The fluid-inspired design seeks to provide long-term, self-sufficient housing alternatives for coastal communities impacted by climate change.
Indian bridal wear varies significantly by region, with brides traditionally wearing sarees or lehengas according to local customs. Brides from Punjab, Ladakh, Kinnaur Spiti, Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Rajasthan, Maharashtra, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Bengal, and Manipur all have distinct traditional outfits incorporating local fabrics, colors, embroidery styles, and accessories. Some of India's top bridal wear designers like Neeta Lulla, Ritu Kumar, Tarun Tahilani, Abu Jani Sandeep Khosla, Manish Malhotra, and Sabyasachi Mukherjee blend Indian techniques with contemporary silhouettes.
The document summarizes a craft demonstration and national craft seminar being organized in Ahmedabad, India. The craft demonstration will showcase craftspeople from various states demonstrating metalworking, woodworking, and bamboo crafts. The national craft seminar will discuss the future of India's rich craft traditions and topics like craft mapping, design innovations, marketing, technology, and education. It is being organized as part of the Garvi Gurjari National Craft Fair and Summit and will feature presentations from craft experts and a concluding panel discussion.
Sublime Galleria Presents Performance/Interactive Art at The Collection, UB Citymarching_ants
Sublime Galleria showcased performances and interactive art from Srishti School of Art, Design and Technology at The Collection in UB City. Several exhibits were featured for one evening only, attracting many art enthusiasts. A major attraction was the 'Tate: Global Art Space' exhibit, which was a collaboration between Indian and international artists. The exhibits included "Dynamic Geometries", "Performing Systems", "Story of Light", and "Sonic Beams". The director of Sublime Galleria praised Srishti School for their innovative art forms and supporting new artists.
Not only the Best Architecture College in Gurgaon, Sushant School of Art and Architecture at Ansal University takes pride in being the Best Architecture School in India.
Sushant School of Art and Architecture is a School with long standing experience of more than two decades and rated one of the best private schools in India and among the best in Asia. Highly qualified faculty with foreign exposure; State-of-the-art equipments and infrastructure that facilitate dynamic and innovative way of learning with focus on learning by doing: Well-equipped labs & studios, field study trips (throughout the academic year), Integrated campus facilities including experimentation laboratory & outdoor spaces, construction technology yard, in-house 3-D/Laser printer for modelling, workshop areas for material & construction study; Regular interaction with industry leaders, renowned architects and engineers from National and International practices, student exchange/ joint workshops with International Institutions; Highly successful Alumni who have worked on prestigious global projects; Emphasis is on vocational and professional skills, which particularly in architecture means not only spatial manipulation, but also the ability to concretize ideas in to build form; Emphasis on liberal thinking and ethical values; Using new design pedagogy and emerging technologies: A predominantly studio-based academic delivery to make the education process simulative, interactive, reflective and creative - that in a way sums up the School.
UnBox is a festival celebrating action at the intersection of multiple disciplines. It is an attempt on the part of the Box collective to build momentum around design thinking and interdisciplinary collaborations as the means of driving more sustainable and impactive social, cultural and business innovation in India.
The Indian Institute of Architects Chandigarh-Punjab Chapter is organizing the Young Architects Festival (YAF)-2011 in Chandigarh from October 14-16, 2011. The festival will include seminars, cultural programs and exhibitions on architecture and building materials. One of the seminar sessions will focus on the influence of Chandigarh's planners like Le Corbusier and the threats and challenges facing modern cities like Chandigarh. Architects are requested to submit abstracts for papers by June 15, 2011 on topics related to the themes of the festival. The Chapter also organized several other events like conferences on urban planning and renewable energy, as well as an exhibition honoring artist Sobha Singh
Evocative Pedagogy Bricolage Curriculum Common Coreilaeadigital
This document summarizes key points from a presentation by Olivia Gude on revising art education curriculum standards. It notes that simply focusing on elements and principles or traditional media is no longer sufficient. The field of art education must change to remain relevant and engage students. A good curriculum should support meaningful student artmaking, represent contemporary practices, and utilize skills in real contexts through investigative projects that introduce methods and create opportunities for students to make meaning.
Seminar Proceedings_Conservation and Local Development _17.03.2021.pdfParas Mongia
This document summarizes the seminar on conservation and local development held in Ahmedabad on October 12, 2019. It provides an introduction to the philosophies and approaches of the Aga Khan Historic Cities Programme (AKHCP) and the Aga Khan Trust for Culture (AKTC). The seminar brought together conservation experts, professionals and students to discuss the intersections between conservation and local sustainable development. Speakers presented case studies of conservation projects in India that aimed to improve livelihoods and empower communities while preserving cultural heritage assets. The integrated urban rehabilitation methodology used by AKHCP focuses on undertaking multi-disciplinary interventions that address social, economic and physical challenges in historic areas in a holistic manner centered around the needs of the local communities
This document provides an overview of a design project focused on developing an entrepreneurial strategy for a fair trade fashion brand called NUWARU, inspired by Sri Lankan Kandyan dance.
The project aims to 1) create a fashion and accessories product line drawing inspiration from Kandyan dance traditions, 2) evaluate global and New Zealand markets for ethnic fashion, and 3) understand fair trade standards. It seeks to promote Kandyan culture worldwide while empowering local communities through a cottage industry model.
Key challenges include the lack of global awareness of Kandyan dance and struggles facing the dance community. The strategy aims to address this by unveiling Kandyan values to international audiences through fashion, supporting local art
This document provides information about a STEAM exhibition being organized at Westminster Schools. It challenges teachers to create projects that investigate connections between STEAM subjects and demonstrate student knowledge through visual displays. The exhibition will take place in February/March in Broyles Gallery and other venues. Teachers have the fall semester and start of spring to plan projects, which can be individual or collaborative efforts. The document discusses intersections between art and science and provides examples of how art can illustrate scientific concepts. It also provides guidance on what constitutes integrating art into lessons and offers technology resources to support project development.
2020 ART DT LONG TERM PLAN - FINAL - editing (2).docxPHolmes2
This document outlines the termly curriculum plan for Art and Design/Design Technology at a school. It provides the topics, skills, and artists that will be covered each term from Foundation Stage through to Upper Key Stage 2 (years 1-6) over a three year cycle. The plan covers areas such as drawing, painting, collage, 3D work, responding to art, as well as design and technology topics including textiles, food, and mechanics. It aims to develop students' creative and technical skills through exploring different artists' styles and media each term in relation to other areas of the curriculum.
This document outlines a semester plan for a course on teaching art, crafts, and calligraphy. The course is divided into 5 units covering: 1) an introduction to art education, 2) the history and culture of art, 3) the elements and principles of design, 4) crafts, and 5) assessing student learning and preparing exhibitions. Each unit contains 3-4 weeks of lesson topics, such as exploring ancient Indus Valley art, calligraphy styles, drawing techniques, and integrating art across other subjects. The document also provides a detailed list of online resources for teaching art and researching different topics covered in the course.
The document provides information about Caitlin Devendorf's teaching philosophy and portfolio. Her mission is to develop students' appreciation for visual arts throughout history by fostering creative thinking in her classroom. She strives to make her classes relevant while preparing students to be visually literate and skilled critical thinkers. Her professional goals include improving the classroom environment and helping students appreciate visual arts' power locally and globally through projects. The document also lists some of her coursework, including studio art, functional art, and sculpture, and provides samples of lesson plans she has created.
Students from Art Center College of Design partnered with Ashoka Innovators for the Public to design space-efficient and transformable furniture for India's growing urban low-income population. Through field research in Bangalore, students learned about the needs of Indian families living in small spaces and developed prototypes for multi-use furniture. The goal was to create affordable, sustainable solutions that could be produced locally using existing craftspeople and manufacturers.
The document describes the experiences and work of an individual in various design, art, and craft-related roles over several years. It includes summaries of projects involving developing weaves, establishing workshops, conducting training programs, creating art installations, and product development for organizations working with artisans. The individual has explored various materials like cotton, silk, wool, bamboo and techniques like weaving, woodwork, metalwork, and developed collections for home textiles, accessories, and lifestyle products.
Best Fine Art Institutes of India to Build a Career in Visual Arts (2).pdftheknowledgereview1
In the latest edition, Best Fine Art Institutes of India to Build a Career in Visual Arts, The Knowledge Review magazine gladly features top fine arts institutes in India, that are paving the way for flourishing career in visual arts.
This document is a research proposal submitted by Aya Constance to investigate othering of contemporary visual art in Ugandan secondary schools. It provides background on art education in Uganda and how the curriculum focuses primarily on Western art styles taught at the Margaret Trowell School of Art. This has led to other creative art forms practiced in communities to be marginalized or "othered". The study aims to highlight these other art fields like graffiti, tattooing and facial painting, and how they contribute to Uganda's art sector. It will investigate the perspectives of other artists and how accepting diverse art styles can promote creativity and cultural identity in art education. The literature review discusses how art curricula can be expanded to incorporate more freedom of
This document is a research proposal submitted by Aya Constance to investigate othering of contemporary visual art in Ugandan secondary schools. It provides background on art education in Uganda and how the curriculum focuses primarily on Western art styles taught at the Margaret Trowell School of Art. This has led to other creative art forms practiced in communities to be marginalized or "othered". The study aims to highlight these other art fields like graffiti, tattooing and facial painting, and how they contribute to Uganda's art sector. It will investigate the perspectives of other artists and how accepting diverse art styles in education can promote creativity and uniqueness. The literature review discusses how art curricula focus on Western norms and need to incorporate freedom of
The document discusses the purpose and objectives of organizing a science exhibition in schools. The main goals are to develop scientific attitude in students, foster creativity, and raise awareness of the role of science and technology in socioeconomic development. The exhibition aims to stimulate interest in science among students, inculcate a scientific spirit, explore scientific talents, and encourage problem-solving approaches. It also provides opportunities for students and teachers to learn from each other and popularize science in the community.
This document discusses a study that paired design students with local rush weavers in Taiwan to develop new product lines and revitalize the local rush weaving industry. The study implemented a collaborative design process in four phases to create seven new products under four design concepts. The goal was to leverage design creativity to tap into contemporary markets and expand opportunities for the local rush weaving crafts of Yuan Li, which had declined due to changing times. The study highlights the value of collaborative approaches between craft and design to preserve cultural heritage crafts and serve as a reference for design education.
Similar to NID International Open Elective Booklet (20)
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
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Information and Communication Technology in EducationMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 2)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐈𝐂𝐓 𝐢𝐧 𝐞𝐝𝐮𝐜𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧:
Students will be able to explain the role and impact of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in education. They will understand how ICT tools, such as computers, the internet, and educational software, enhance learning and teaching processes. By exploring various ICT applications, students will recognize how these technologies facilitate access to information, improve communication, support collaboration, and enable personalized learning experiences.
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐚𝐛𝐥𝐞 𝐬𝐨𝐮𝐫𝐜𝐞𝐬 𝐨𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐢𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐧𝐞𝐭:
-Students will be able to discuss what constitutes reliable sources on the internet. They will learn to identify key characteristics of trustworthy information, such as credibility, accuracy, and authority. By examining different types of online sources, students will develop skills to evaluate the reliability of websites and content, ensuring they can distinguish between reputable information and misinformation.
2. National Institute of Design
Copyright@ National Institute of Design, 2018
All rights reserved : No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in retrieval system or transmitted in
form by means of elecronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without prior permission
from National Institute of Design, except by a review/ reader who wishes to quote a brief passage in con-
nection with a paper review/ essay written for inclusion in a periodical, newspaper or broadcast.
5. International Open Elective is a two week
multidisciplinary series of workshops. The
workshops will be held across NID’s - Ahmedabad,
Bengaluru and Gandhinagar campuses, for the
students of 4th semester Bachelors and 2nd
semester Masters programme from all disciplines
and visiting Exchange students from MoU partner
institutions, from 22nd January to 2nd February
2018.
The overarching theme for 2018 edition of the
International Open Elective is: HERITAGE (Tangible
and Intangible) Heritage is defined as the legacy
of physical artefacts and intangible attributes
of a group or society that are inherited from
past generations, maintained in the present and
bestowed for the benefit of future generations.
7. GANDHINAGARBENGALURUAHMEDABAD Design Epiphanies : the Ancient Indian way 10
Kala Pehchaan, Neelo Pehchaan 11
Clay Jaalis : Cutting through from past to future 12
Sound and Ceramics : Making music from clay 13
Mughlai Wrap : A music video 14
Type Fusion : Typeface Design 15
Baku’s Rag Book : Stories of discarded fabrics 16
No Acting Please (NAP) 17
Design Heritage and Digital Age 18
Kitchen Person Myself : Collection of stories 19
Where the Water Flows 20
Food, Spaces and the City 21
The Taste of Nature : Indian Culinary Heritage 24
Body Mapping in Space 25
Objects, Memory and the Self 26
The Wonders of Food and Film 27
Facing Folk : Recording and Representing Folklore 28
Play and Toy Heritage : Design for Today and Tomorrow 32
VR/AR for preservation of heritage 33
Mapping heritage : Past, Present and Future 34
Design and Dance Principles 35
I am what I create : My heritage, My identity 36
‘Kala Jaadu’ : Souvenirs and Gifts 37
Yarn over the needle : Crochet products 38
Narratives of Place : Bridging the Past + Future 39
10. National Institure of Design | www.nid.edu10
Design Epiphanies :
the Ancient Indian way
IOE18 001
Krishnesh Mehta
Senior faculty,
NID Ahmedabad
OVERVIEW
All designing emerges from a moment of
epiphany- the famous eureka moment - a
moment when hours, days, weeks or even
months of effort on a given design problem
(wicked or otherwise) seems to fall in place
in a flash. At that moment, design seems au-
tomatic or spontaneous. In today’s world
where the consumers? Minds are changing
every moment, how do you design in way
that is not only accepted but is embraced
and yet has the ability to uplift life blissfully?
Masters in Physics followed by a Post-Masters
Diploma in Space Sciences, certified in Comple-
mentary Medicine and therapies, and has un-
dergone two years Faculty Training programme
at the National Institute of Design, India.
Experience : 25 years working on the synergetic
convergence of Design, Science and Technolo-
gy and Management and ancient wisdom . Cur-
rently working on his thesis on Cognitive Neu-
roscience of creativity and leadership from the
IIT, Gandhinagar.
Explore tools and techniques of how epiphanies
happen and how it can be made to happen at
will. Look into the timeless Indian concepts of
epiphany like beauty, aesthetics, arts, and de-
sign thinking, to make design much more ho-
listic. Become a design yogi/seer-a spontaneous
designer. Design epiphanies using the ancient
Indian wisdom.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Design epiphanies, cognitive neuroscience,
ancient wisdom
Lectures, demonstrations, watching movies,
audio visual presentations, documentaries.
Field trips. The learning will be imparted based
on the synergetic confluence of best of the
latest in cognitive neuroscience and ancient
wisdom
METHODOLOGY
krishnesh@nid.edu
11. International Open Elective 2018 | www.openelective.nid.edu 11
Kala Pehchaan
Neelo Pehchaan
IOE18 004
Juhi Pandey
Khamir Craft
Resource Center,
Kachchh-Gujarat
V Sakthivel
Faculty,
NID Ahmedabad
OVERVIEW
Kala Kapas-Neelo Kaapad, is conceptualized to
trace the historical, traditional, cultural linkages
of the indigenous cotton of Kachchh : Kala ; and
the oldest natural dye of the region : Indigo
The workshop shall establish these traditional
relationships, to revive the traditional natural
indigo dyeing process by setting up an indigo
vat.
Education : Advance Entry Program in Textile
Design from NID, Fashion Design graduate from
NIFT, Chennai
Education : Diploma in Handloom Technology
(1994–97) , Bachelor’s degree in Business
Administration
To map the historic story of the indigenous
cotton of Kachchh and tracing its makers and
users. To research the traditional and historic
stories of Indigo in Kachchh. To study the
process of setting-up an Indigo Vat using the
original and traditional techniques.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Textiles, Indigo Dyeing, Tradition and History
Documenting history of Indigo. Field Study
in Kachchh. Exploration Workshop with Mr.V
Shaktivel Set-up of a traditional Indigo Vat in
Kachchh (Khamir).
METHODOLOGY
juhi.pandey@khamir.org
12. National Institure of Design | www.nid.edu12
Clay Jaalis :
Cutting Through from Past to Future
IOE18 007
Kaveri Bharath
Independent
Ceramic artist and
educator
OVERVIEW
With a brief introduction to the history of cut
work screens and jaali windows, participants
will analyse the reasons and advantages to
having jaalis instead of shutters in ancient and
modern living spaces. Also look and analyse
the current terracotta and concrete“jaali bricks”
available, and their short comings or flaws.
Trained by Ray Meeker at Golden Bridge Pottery,
Pondicherry. She has over 20 years experience
in teaching and making ceramics, runs a small
independent ceramic studio in Chennai. She
also has a keen interest in history and literature
and has organised and conducted several art
and culture tours, with a focus on architecture
and crafts, in Tamil Nadu.
Appreciate the jaalis’ aesthetics and cultural
significance. Realise that what is available in the
market today is far inferior to the jaalis present
in our heritage. Design, produce, and market
good alternatives
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Terracotta, Jaalis, Architectture, Surface Design
Discussions, slide presentations, and lectures.
Field trips. Prototyping, mould making and
sample production.
METHODOLOGY
kaveribharath@gmail.com
13. International Open Elective 2018 | www.openelective.nid.edu 13
Sound and Ceramics :
Making music from clay
IOE18 008
Thomas Louis
Potter at
Banana Pottery
OVERVIEW
Dabbling and experimenting with different
types of percussion instruments in clay and
making purely ceramic musical instruments
Initially look at the ancient and traditional
instruments from different parts of the world
and take off from there.
Banana pottery does mostly handmade & wheel
thrown ceramics & pottery. Their projects
include murals for museums , tableware for
homes & restaurants, lighting , speakers ,
musical instruments & sculptural work.
Multidisciplinary approach to making ceramic
instruments with the addition of other materials
like leather, wood, textile, bamboo etc. Develop
a understanding of what kind of sound is
produced by different instruments.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Ceramics, Sound, Music instruments
Studying ancient and traditional instruments
from different parts of the world.
Demonstrations of various clay instruments.
Explorations of different kinds of sounds using
clay.
METHODOLOGY
bananapottery@gmail.com
Peter Marbaniang
NID Graduate
Ceramic and Glass Design
14. National Institure of Design | www.nid.edu14
Mughlai Wrap :
A music video
IOE18 009
Arun Gupta
Design Lead, FVC,
NID Ahmedabad
Prahlad Gopakumar
Faculty, FVC
NID Ahmedabad
OVERVIEW
Turco-Mongol in ethnic origins, brought with
them rich traditions in art and architecture,
language and cuisine, music and costumes. As
a result there arose a syncretic Mughlai flavor
in various facets of everyday Indian life. The
workshop will expose the participants to this
rich heritage, culminating in a hip-hop/rap
music video celebration of the same.
Post-graduate diploma in Film Direction, FTII;
andaBAinEnglishLiteraturefromtheUniversity
of Delhi.
Study the Mughals- their social/cultural impact.
Expose the participants to the wealth of
syncretic heritage. Re-assert its benign and
pluralistic effect on contemporary Indian
society and culture.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Music, Mughal history, Song production
Lectures, readings, films, presentations, etc.
Writing and recording a 3-5 minutes rap/hip
hop song. Making a 3-5 minutes music video
using the rap/hip hop song generated earlier.
METHODOLOGY
guptarun@nid.edu
prahlad_g@nid.edu
15. International Open Elective 2018 | www.openelective.nid.edu 15
Type Fusion :
Typeface Design
IOE18 011
Anand Singh Naorem
Co-founder:
Brandnewtype
Neelakash Kshetrimayum
Co-founder:
Brandnewtype
OVERVIEW
In India, there are more than 780 languages, 23
areofficialandthereareover86differentscripts.
So the challenges and opportunities of
multiscript typeface development that truly
represent our vibrant and diverse script culture
and heritage are enormous.
Graduation from the National Institute of
Design, India
Graduation from the National Institute of
Design, India, MA in Typeface Design at the
University of Reading
Address the challenges of multi-lingual
typography. Understand the history and
tradition of different scripts. Fusion of multi-
lingual typography.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Typeface design, Script culture, Fusion
Brief history writing, alphabets, calligraphy,
and lettering. Basics of typeface design from
sketch to screen. Introduction to modern
development tools like Glyphs, Robofont.
Developing of an original multi-script typeface
(Latin + one Indic script).
METHODOLOGY
naorem@gmail.com
neelakash.k@gmail.com
16. National Institure of Design | www.nid.edu16
Baku’s Rag Book :
Stories of discarded fabrics
IOE18 020
Lokesh Ghai
Textile Artist/ Re-
searcher
OVERVIEW
Theelectiveprovidesanopportunitytodiscover
inspiring up-cycle stories of the discarded old
cotton mills and of women who stitch these
stories together.
Lokesh is a textile artist, research and
academician. He has taught and contributed
towards the growth of students at Kala Raksha
Vidyalaya, India’s premier design institute for
traditional craft communities. Currently he is
working as an artist and assistance curator of
India Street.
Discover untold inspiring stories of Ahmedabad
heritage. Experience the industrial heritage
through site visit. Explore the basic technique
of putting together stories of discarded clothes.
Developing rag-books.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Textiles, Upcycling, Story telling
Field visit. Learning the basic technique
of stitching of discarded fabrics together.
Reviewing a series of rareÿworking-booksÿof
Calico design studio. Decoding designs of
Bolt labels used for branding of mill cloth.
Interaction with families of mill workers.
Mapping the stories, identifying the levities
and gravitas moments. Sourcing discarded
textiles.Ahmedabad Campus
METHODOLOGY
creativelokesh@yahoo.com
17. International Open Elective 2018 | www.openelective.nid.edu 17
No Acting Please
(NAP)
IOE18 021
Nitin Goel
Freelance actor
and Coach
OVERVIEW
Improvisationisoneofthecoretechniquesused
by actors. It stretches the imagination; sparks
spontaneity and can lead to unforgettable
performances. Workshop will revolve around
the Stanislavsky’s, Strasberg’s and Meisner’s
acting techniques with a handful of fun filled
improvised games and exercises depending
upon the energy and temperament of the
group.
He has done numerous plays during his theatre
tenureofalmost15years.Heplayedthenegative
lead in the biggest Bollywood Musical stage
show “Zangoora” for almost 7 years. Currently
he is busy with his acting work for Films and
series, also training actors for various projects
and in general.
To make the students aware about themselves
Focus on self work keeping Improvisational
Technique as the base
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Improvisation, Acting, Performing Arts
Explore various acting techniques Improvised
games and exercises.
METHODOLOGY
niteingoel@gmail.com
18. National Institure of Design | www.nid.edu18
Design Heritage and
Digital Age
IOE18 023
Evy Dutheil
Evy Design
OVERVIEW
This workshop reflects on the tradition and
modernity. The purpose is to mix one element
from the past especially a craft technique
-ceramic, glass or wood- with one current
process for example new technology -laser
cutting, 3d print - which makes sense in terms
of global design.
Product designer educated in Ensaama, Paris
and BIAD, Birmingham. Over the last ten years
Evy has developed a highly original approach
to design by making conceptually holistic
usage. She is also merging contemporary art
installationpracticewithherdesignbackground
to bring another voice to her message.
Create artifacts or installation. Understanding
the power of heritage, craft and cutting edge
technologies alongside sustainable design
scenario.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Design heritage, craft techniques, technology
A series of lectures. Sketching/ideating/
prototyping. Final outcome will be curated via
scenographic experience
METHODOLOGY
info@evy-design.com
Ravi Deepres
Award winning Artist, photographer and
film maker with an international reputation
for focusing on the intersection of the still
and moving image. Driven by themes of
identity, historical archives, psychology,
social conditioning and scientific exploration,
expressed through conceptual documentary,
choreographic and kinetically employed
aesthetics.
ravi.deepres@bcu.ac.uk
19. International Open Elective 2018 | www.openelective.nid.edu 19
Kitchen Person Myself :
Collection of stories
IOE18 032
Mark Andrew Baines
Glasgow School of Art
OVERVIEW
A series of workshops exploring time and
memory through our interaction with the
kitchen. Exploring our sentimental attachment
to certain utensils or items of crockery and how
memory or connections can be evoked by the
sight, smell or taste of food.
Marc Baines is an illustrator and publisher of
graphic novels from his press Kingly Books. He
started the independent record label Vesuvius
inGlasgowinthemid-nineties,releasingrecords
by local acts such as The Yummy Fur, Lung Leg
and Ganger and Cylinder.
Create a set of narratives. Develop our
understanding of how time can be explored in
the medium of comics. Understanding how can
the visual storyteller can control the reading
of his work to develop complex and resonant
narratives.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Memory, Emotional Design, Food Heritage
Writing and illustration. Short time restricted
exercises relating to memory and the kitchen.
Field to the Utensils Museum in Ahmedabad.
Discussions, screenings, the developement of
a series of stories.
METHODOLOGY
marc.baines@btinternet.com
20. National Institure of Design | www.nid.edu20
Parag Natekar
Co founder,
Kosh
ar.amittandon@gmail.com
parag.natekar@gmail.com
Where the Water Flows
IOE18 033
Amit Tandon
Architect
OVERVIEW
This workshop will investigate the heritage
of Ahmedabad as built spaces and practices
lived around water. It will seek ways to create
awareness, drive change and imagine solutions
by which the knowledge of a distant past
shapes the way we address present concerns for
collective future.
Amit graduated as an Architect from Pune
and did his post graduation in Water Policy
and Governance from Tata Institute of Social
Sciences, Mumbai. He gets his entrepreneurial
outlook being a fellow at School of Social
Entrepreneurs, India.
An animation-film designer from NID, Parag is
a multifaceted artist with passion to paint, play
with materials. He comes with an extensive &
diverse experience of over 15 years. Kosh is a
visual-content development initiative revolving
around Indian culture, stories & myth.
Sensitize design students to the wealth of
heritage around us. Enable them to unlock
the creative thinking of their predecessor
artists, craftspeople and architects. Encourage
them to apply traditional knowledge towards
unconventional solutions.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Architecture , History, Research
Field visits, walking tours and guided talks.
Group discussions. Interviews with the
residents of the Old City. Interpret experiences
and impressions.
METHODOLOGY
21. International Open Elective 2018 | www.openelective.nid.edu 21
Food, Spaces and
the City
IOE18 036
Umamaheshwaran
Rajasekar
Self empolyed
Consultant
Jonak Das
Design Consultant
Lopz Design
OVERVIEW
Food markets can be understood as centres of
socio cultural interactions. They give a unique
identity to a space and in turn create a unique
identity for the city. This workshop will explore
the food markets of Ahmedabad and identify
the social cultural interactions around food and
space Mapping narratives of the foods and the
spaces and the social interactions over food in
these spaces.15 years of experience in developing risk
reduction strategies, climate change analysis,
hazard modeling, institutional analysis,
adaptation & mitigation plans for governments,
INGOs, bi-lateral and multi-lateral agencies.
Explore the food markets of the city. Mapping
narratives of the foods and the spaces.
Understand how these markets have evolved
anddeveloped.Analysisforoptionsofrecreation
of these spaces in the context of experiential
design, exhibition design, building designs and
city planning.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Ethnography, food, narratives
Ethnographic Fieldwork by students in small
groups. Meetings and conversations with
food makers, and the customers. Identifying
memories of old patrons and expectations
of new foodies Recording identities through
various means (drawings, recordings, poetry,
videos). Regrouping to create chapters from
the fieldwork.
METHODOLOGY
rumahesh45@gmail.com
jonak_d@nid.edu
24. National Institure of Design | www.nid.edu24
The Taste of Nature :
Indian Culinary Heritage
IOE18 002
Susanth C Sathyendran
Senior Faculty,
NID Bangalore
Mamata N Rao
Senior Faculty,
NID Bangalore
OVERVIEW
The use of natural materials adds medicinal
value and flavor to the food. For example
cooking in bamboo, banana leaves etc. gives
exotic aroma and taste to the prepared food.
This workshop will look into understanding the
process of cooking such traditional cuisines
that uses natural materials and explore these
methods to create food in today’s context.Professional Education Programme at NID
Master’s degree in Design Science from the
University of Sydney, Australia; Urban Design
from SPA, Delhi ; B.Arch from BVB College
Explore a glimpse of Indian Culinary Heritage.
Create various dishes in modern context by
taking inspiration from the traditional way of
food preparation in natural objects.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Gastronomy, Culinary heritage, natural
materials
Quick research through books, articles,
internet, Field study. Experiments, experience
and documentation of the process involved in
the preparation of Indian Culinary.
METHODOLOGY
cssusanth@nid.edu
mamatarao@nid.edu
25. International Open Elective 2018 | www.openelective.nid.edu 25
Body Mapping in Space
IOE18 018
Sylvester Mardi
Performing artist
Attakkalari centre for
movement arts
Ronita Mookerji
OVERVIEW
Indian physical art forms have paid major
emphasis on the body and the language it
speaks through structured modules of gestures,
facial expression and body expression. This
workshop will help us get back to our roots, our
heritage and rejuvenate our raw form of self
expression.
Make one aware of the body through
unorthodox physical movements. Make one
aware of the parameters and boundaries of the
body Identifying possibilities of exploration
through space and time
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Performing arts, Self expression, Gestures
Warm-up using yoga and Kalarippayut.
Teaching short collections of movements.
Exercises to explore space (depth and height) &
time (dynamics). Exercises to help them create
their own vocabulary with their body.
METHODOLOGY
mardisylvester@gmail.com
26. National Institure of Design | www.nid.edu26
Objects Memory and
the self
IOE18 026
Michael John
Prokopow
OCAD University,
Ontario, Canada
OVERVIEW
The construction of a personal narrative of life
through acquired possessions can be seen as an
ongoing exercise in a personal museology. This
workshop will consider the ideological, semiotic
and cultural operations of the tangible world in
the construction and negotiation of memory
and its stewardship.
Historian, curator and a critic, his areas of
expertise include material culture and visual
culture. He has taught courses in design history,
art history, curatorial practice and cultural
theory.
Introduce and interrogate the relationships
between the possessions of material goods.
Study of material life and its symbolic
dimensions. Investigating the circumstances of
contemporary personal heritage. Understand
how objects serve in the cultivation and
stewardship of identity, character and memory.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Personal Museology, Memory, Identity
Readings. Discussions. Group projects and
writing exercises. Personal inventorying, self-
appraisal and object analysis.
METHODOLOGY
mprokopow@faculty.ocadu.ca
27. International Open Elective 2018 | www.openelective.nid.edu 27
The Wonders of
Food and Film
IOE18 029
JenevaTalwar
Chef of the ‘Artful
Baker’ in Delhi
OVERVIEW
Focussing on the world of film, photography
and painting, the course will show how culinary
connections can step into the world of art,
design, films and books. Simply put, it’s
stimulation for all five senses not just the palate.
Graduation in History Hons. at St. Stephens’
College and Post Graduation in Film and Video
at NID, Ahmedabad. Jeneva has directed a Short
Feature “Still Standing” on the lesser known
monumentsofDelhi.Decidingtopursueacareer
in culinary arts, she trained in French pastry at
Ecole Nationale Supérieure de Patisserie (ENSP)
in France and worked at Patisserie David and
Maison Pillet. In India she was chef at the ITC
Maurya, Delhi and Patisserie Delicieux in Goa.
To look at food and film with a fresh perspective.
Engage with Food at sensory and emotional
levels. To discover with the simple use of a lens
how the elusive Taste can be felt. To understand
how a photograph or a moving image can
evoke a gamut of emotions.To understand ones
relationship with food.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Food, Film, Photography
Initiation. Discovery and Research. Film
screenings, discussions. Analysis. Field trips.
METHODOLOGY
jenevatalwar@gmail.com
28. National Institure of Design | www.nid.edu28
Facing Folk :
Recording and Representing Folklore
IOE18 038
Sudheer Gupta
Chief at Sarjana
Films, New Delhi
OVERVIEW
By way of a study in contrasts, this workshop
will also expose participants to the kind of false,
unscientific, touristy, disneyfied works on
folklore that exist as films in many countries.
It will round off the discussion with the use of
folklore in commercial Hollywood cinema, and
thoughts about a possible South Asian Folklore
Cinema of the future.
Trained as a Historian from Jawaharlal Nehru
University, New Delhi and Film-director from
Film & Television Institute of India, Pune.
Alumni of Durham University, UK. Has taken
to Cinematography, Film Editing, and Music
Arrangement for documentary films. He has
been making back-to-back independent &
commissioned documentary films since 1990.
Have made films about local developmental
dilemmas, environmental issues, & folk-
traditions in Himalayas, Rajasthan, Orissa
and Uttar Pradesh with emphasis on folklore,
performers, theatre, music and dance.’
Revealingwaysofopeningtopeople’sintangible
culture & memes,What to do & not do in making
such films How to open a realistic framework
of collection, storytelling and representation of
people’s knowledge How much to research and
how not to pre-load How to create/edit a story
of a world of characters & places relevant to the
tradition And, the overarching importance of a
great soundtrack!
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Cinema, Folklore, Research
Discussions, practically identify, shoot & edit a
fewshortfilmsGroupvisitstorelevantlocations
METHODOLOGY
cinemasudheer@gmail.com
32. National Institure of Design | www.nid.edu32
Play and Toy Heritage : Design
for Today and Tomorrow
IOE18 005
Sudharshan Khanna
Sr. Design Educa-
tor, consultant, New
Delhi
Austin Davis
Play Experience
Designer, NID
OVERVIEW
The workshop intends to look into the rich
play, toy and game heritage of India and to
help design playful interaction and products
in today’s context. It will provide experience of
innovative play of popular Indian toys which
have been disappearing rapidly.
Graduation in Mechanical Engineering with
Master’s in Toy and Game Design
Retired professor
NID Ahmedabad
Understand design and culture in terms
of narrative, science, learning and material
sensitivity. Experience, evaluate play heritage
and redesign new, interactive ideas in today’s
context. Reinterpret and create design for
contemporary and inclusive environments.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Toy and Game Design, Innovative play, Play
heritage
Hands-on experience and understanding of
play heritage, stories and contexts. Developing
new concepts, ideas and models. Prototype
using various resources and materials Current
Affiliation : Sr. Design
METHODOLOGY
sudarshan.khanna@gmail.com
austin_d@nid.edu
33. International Open Elective 2018 | www.openelective.nid.edu 33
VR/AR for preservation of
heritage
IOE18 012
Rahul Dutta
MD | Trimensions,
Founder | Hyper
Reality Studio
Ashish Lijhara
VR Developer
Trimensions Digi-
tal Pvt. Ltd
OVERVIEW
Virtual and Augmented reality allows us to
explore both our own as well as new worlds
immensely and intuitively. Today, both VR and
AR encompass hundreds of technologies and
hardware elements.
Graduation from the National Institute of
Design, India
Hisspecialtiesincludedigitalcontent,consumer
behavior and other analytics, brand awareness
and web development,training and learning
management.
Introduce students to powerful new tools
and media. Effectively utilize these tools in
preserving our rich national heritage.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Virtual/Augmented reality, Technology, Pres-
ervation
Presentations and familiarization sessions.
Hands-on experience with VR/AR headsets and
controllers. Basics of 360 shooting, types of
cameras and capture devices. Brainstorming
on simple ways to use the hardware for reality
capture. Culminating in a group presentation
and ideation session.
METHODOLOGY
rahul@trimensions.org
ashish@hyperreality.in
34. National Institure of Design | www.nid.edu34
Mapping Heritage:
Past, Present and Future
IOE18 015
Caroline Raybould
Lecturer, School of Fashion
and Textiles, Birmingham
OVERVIEW
The workshop challenges students to research
‘heritage’ focusing on Gujarat; considering
‘where we have come from’,‘where are we now’,
and ‘what is to come’, creating future scenarios
for heritage and their own practice. What place
does heritage have in this shifting landscape?
Students conclude by creating a future concept
that is resilient and places value on people and
processes.
Graduate of Fashion Knitwear Design,
Nottingham Trent University. Caroline worked
as a knitwear designer for 20 years , in Italy,
USA and the UK Fashion Industry, specialising
in design, esearch and development, sales, and
trends forecasting, for many high street and
designer brands.
The workshop will give an interdisciplinary
perspective. To understand ‘heritage’. Explore
future heritage opportunities. Mapping of
local industry, heritage and resources. Learn
more about sustainable design and business
strategies, in relation to heritage.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Mapping Trends, Forecasting, Changing land-
scape
Lectures including theory and case studies
Independent primary and secondary research.
Researchmapping:groupandpersonalinorder
to develop trend concepts. Documentation
of research. Group evluation, debate and
discussion.
METHODOLOGY
caroline.raybould@bcu.ac.uk
35. International Open Elective 2018 | www.openelective.nid.edu 35
Design and Dance
Principles
IOE18 017
Dipika Vijay
Director and
Founding Partner,
Kohl Belly Dance
OVERVIEW
In this workshop the students shall learn and
explore the fusion of Traditional Indian Dance
styles and Belly Dance. Thereafter, they shall
learn the application of design principles in
dance.
Dipika has been belly dancing for about 10
years. She has travelled, learned and taught
Tribal Fusion Belly Dance in places such as:
San Francisco, Las Vegas, Berkley, Sebastopol,
Portland, Lisbon, Cairo, Shanghai and Ningbo.
She is also very interested in body mechanics.
Understanding body mechanics in different
dance styles. Researching and exploring design
principles. Application of Design Principles in
Dance.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Dance, Performing arts, Body Bechanics
Various movement drills, excercise, games,
research work.
METHODOLOGY
dipikavijay@gmail.com
36. National Institure of Design | www.nid.edu36
I am what I create:
My Heritage, My Identity
IOE18 019
Maurizio Francesconi
Istituto Europeo
di Design
OVERVIEW
This workshop will give the students the
opportunity to work on their personal/familiar
heritage through the national heritage, created
their own personal identity as a designer.They’ll
have to use their past to work on their present
life as a foundation for their future.
Teaching students a grasp of initial research and
inspirational data collection. Strategic
innovation starting from tradition. Transfer
personal and vernacular values into a product
designed for global market and taste.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Personal Heritage, Identity, Heritage
Research, lectures. Analysis: presentation of the
mood board. Concept: Intermediate revision.
Final presentation: final revision with plenary
session.
METHODOLOGY
mauriziom.francesconi@gmail.com
37. International Open Elective 2018 | www.openelective.nid.edu 37
Kaala Jadu:
Souvenirs and Gift
IOE18 024
Arpit Agarwal
Founder at
NEST Design
Pratima Khadke
Manager - Design at
VIP Industries Ltd.
OVERVIEW
Art of Tattoo has existed in India since eternity
and has traditionally defined one’s identity.
This elective aims to bring to the forefront the
elaborate history of Tattoo Art in India.
Post Graduation in Lifestyle Accessory Design
from National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad
Post Graduation in Lifestyle Accessory Design
from National Institute of Design, Ahmedabad
Conceptualize ideas to represent our heritage
and culture. Rejuvenate traditional motifs and
stories. Create mementos, jewellery pieces,
installations, a catalogue of tattoos.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Tattoo art, Personal identity , Motifs
Research, Field visit, Brainstorming sessions,
Ideation, Design ,Production
METHODOLOGY
arpit.dib@gmail.com
pratima.hk@gmail.com
38. National Institure of Design | www.nid.edu38
Yarn Over the Needle:
Crochet Products
IOE18 027
Adhishri Sarah
Philemon
Propreitor at Maia
Designs
OVERVIEW
Students will be introduced with the idea of
usingknittingandcrochettocreate2-Dsurfaces,
3-D surfaces and other products. Students are
free to take up individual or group projects.
Graduate in Psychology and Home Science
2009- 2012: Apparel Design and Merchandising
at NID 2013 (Jan) Leather Workshop for RUDA
with Outreach (NID) 2013 (May)- 2016: Head of
Design at iRide; Design Consultancy for Aavaran
(Udaipur) 2016 onwards: creative writer and self
employed
Encourage the learning and practice of the
art of hand knitting and crochet. Inculcate an
understanding of surface development using
knitting and crochet. Discover possibilities to
use these techniques for lifestyle, fashion and
other fields.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Design epiphanies, cognitive neuroscience,
ancient wisdom
Discussion, drawing/ doodling and demos
for knit stitches, basic crochet and hyperbolic
crochet, sample making to let the students
get a hang of the technique. Market sourcing
if required by the students, Mapping of ideas
and learning process by the students, Making
the product, Completion and Display.
METHODOLOGY
sarahdesigns77@gmail.com
39. International Open Elective 2018 | www.openelective.nid.edu 39
Narratives of Place:
Bridging the Past + Future
IOE18 028
Michael Longford
York University,
Toronto Canada
David Gelb
Associate Professor
School of the Arts, Media,
Performance and Design.
OVERVIEW
In this workshop students will use the bridges
that cross the Sabarmati River as an interface
and entry point for exploring the cultural, social
and political history of Ahmedabad in the larger
context of Indian national identity.
MFA in Design from the School of Visual Arts.
Professor in the Department of Computational
Arts and the Director of Sensorium: Centre for
Digital Arts and Technology in the School of the
Arts, Media, Performance and Design.
His research explores the potential of
technology-enhanced learning and interactive
design education. Teaching includes a
range of interactive design and time-based
communication courses.
To better understand the construction of
meaning embedded in city streets, buildings
and objects. To understand how our relation
to architecture, neighourhoods, and objects
change over time. Understanding metaphors
linking past to present.
OBJECTIVE
KEYWORDS
Design epiphanies, cognitive neuroscience,
ancient wisdom
Students will be introduced to a range
of visual methodologies for data
collection, documentation, analysis and
interpretation. Lectures supplemented by
readings. Demonstrations. Field Research.
Documentation. Analysis and Synthesis.
Remediation.
METHODOLOGY
longford@yorku.ca