Vision Mapping Workshop
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This document provides information about a vision mapping workshop. It defines a vision map as a collage of images and affirmations representing one's dreams and happiness. The document discusses how quilts can convey messages through geometric patterns and how artists use math concepts like rotation in their quilt designs. Examples of historical quilts that tell stories or add symbols are presented, as are artworks that create new languages or remix an artist's previous work. Lukasa boards, which are used to tell personal stories, are also mentioned. The workshop instructions ask participants to make a paper quilt by cutting and arranging shapes, then finish their vision map by adding cutouts and writing about their design.
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WeAreCity: Black Futurism
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Techno-Vernacular Creativity, Innovation & Learning in Underrepresented Ethni...
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The document summarizes a dissertation that examines techno-vernacular creativity (TVC) in underrepresented ethnic communities and its potential to increase interest and motivation in STEAM fields. Key points:
1) The dissertation includes a literature review on TVC, prior research, and theoretical frameworks related to culturally situated learning and design.
2) A professional workshop at Georgia Tech brought together experts to explore how TVC can engage underrepresented groups in STEAM. Workshops were also conducted with middle school students.
3) Results found that the professional workshop helped bridge disciplines and cultural differences. Student workshops found expression and art were most engaging and increased interest in STEAM topics.
4) The dissertation examinesBlack Futurism: Race as Technology
Black Futurism explores how race can be viewed as a technology or tool rather than something fixed or defined by history. The presentation discusses works by artists like Ellen Gallagher and Kara Walker that depict human identity and race as mutable. It also references the idea of "black repetition" where collage, sampling and remixing in works from the African diaspora show signs of cyclical change. By removing race from its historical roots, the presentation suggests it can then be engaged as a productive and creative tool.
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- 2. WHAT IS A VISION MAP? A vision map is a collage of images, pictures and affirmations of your dreams and all of the things that make you happy. It can also be called a dream board, treasure map or vision board.
- 3. Vision Maps Can Be Quilts Geometric patterns found in African American quilts may have been used to convey messages on the Underground Railroad.
- 4. Artists Use Math to Make Quilts Quilts are made up of shapes. (Name the shapes you see.) Artists use math (rotation) to move shapes in quilt designs. • Can you identify the degree of rotation for each shape?
- 5. Quilt Makers Tell Stories With Shapes “The dark day of May 19, 1780. The seven stars were seen 12 N. in the day. The cattle wall went to bed, chickens to roost and the trumpet was blown. The sun went off to a small spot and then to darkness.” – Harriet Powers Harriet Powers. “Pictorial Quilt (detail),” 1898.
- 6. Artists Can Add Symbols To Quilts Sanford Biggers re-purposes historical quilts. • What images or shapes can you see on this quilt?
- 7. • What does this symbol mean? • What kind of math is used to make this design? Sanford Biggers, “Lotus,” 2007. Courtesy of the artist.
- 8. Artists Create Their Own Languages Left: Bruce Onobrakpeya (b. 1932, Nigeria). “Ibiebe (Alphabet and Ideograms),” 1983. Right. Esteban Patino, “Possible Structure for a New Language,” 2009.
- 9. Artists Can Remix Their Work El Anatsui (Ghanaian, b. 1944). “Conspirators,” 1997.
- 10. Lukasa Boards Are Like Vision Maps The Lukasa board is a flat, hand-held wooden board that belongs to a member of the Luba community in Central Africa. The board is used to tell personal stories. Each board is different.
- 11. Make a Paper Quilt Cut out each square. Arrange the squares into your own creative pattern. Glue them down and add color. • If you have time you can create your own shapes and designs.
- 12. Finish Your Vision Map • Cut shapes from magazine/paper. • Glue them to your paper quilt. • Add your own shapes. • Write about why you chose your design, shapes.