View allAll Photos Tagged WinterSession
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Rhode Island School of Design Wintersession 2011 Architectonics students with architect/design director/instructor Aki Ishida designed and created Luminous Washi Lanterns for Japan Society's Concert for Japan, a fundraising event for the Japan Earthquake Relief Fund.
Adjunct faculty member Chris Sancomb ’93 SC led an Exquisite Corpse project with
students from his Advanced Metals studio. Based on the French Surrealist game, it
involves people making their own small pieces that are then incorporated into a single, larger sculpture. Chris handed out welding helmets for observers, and was available to answer questions. There was also be a roll of paper for those who wished to participate in a drawn version of the project. The group also test fired an iron cupola that is being assembled for a
Wintersession class.
Adjunct faculty member Chris Sancomb ’93 SC led an Exquisite Corpse project with
students from his Advanced Metals studio. Based on the French Surrealist game, it
involves people making their own small pieces that are then incorporated into a single, larger sculpture. Chris handed out welding helmets for observers, and was available to answer questions. There was also be a roll of paper for those who wished to participate in a drawn version of the project. The group also test fired an iron cupola that is being assembled for a
Wintersession class.
Adjunct faculty member Chris Sancomb ’93 SC led an Exquisite Corpse project with
students from his Advanced Metals studio. Based on the French Surrealist game, it
involves people making their own small pieces that are then incorporated into a single, larger sculpture. Chris handed out welding helmets for observers, and was available to answer questions. There was also be a roll of paper for those who wished to participate in a drawn version of the project. The group also test fired an iron cupola that is being assembled for a
Wintersession class.
Adjunct faculty member Chris Sancomb ’93 SC led an Exquisite Corpse project with
students from his Advanced Metals studio. Based on the French Surrealist game, it
involves people making their own small pieces that are then incorporated into a single, larger sculpture. Chris handed out welding helmets for observers, and was available to answer questions. There was also be a roll of paper for those who wished to participate in a drawn version of the project. The group also test fired an iron cupola that is being assembled for a
Wintersession class.