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Framework to connect investments in creativity to education, economic, and workforce development.
Designed by Betsey Merkel with edits by Peter Gloor and Scott R Crawford.
Math Kills Creativity.
Day 25,
Have you ever heard about an engineer/writer?
A painter/accountant?
Math & creativity, just don't mix!
Creativity is all about becoming a child again. It's about freeing yourself from all those boundaries life puts on you. Not learning how to solve complex problems, inequations & all that jazz.
Math test tomorrow. Sitting in bed reading those exercises & feeling the little creativity I still have diminishing bit by bit.
Wicked maths.. QQ
I wanted to put a little "I KILL YOU" above Pi's head =P but I decided it would be way too cheesy. The simpler the better, eh ? =P
Fofo Steven standing next to his invention: " Adebayor, star of Soccer
Fofo Steven is the creator of a statue of Sheyi Adebayor, the young Togolese soccer player, bouncing his chest to control a ball. The piece of art the artist named “Adebayor Star Of Soccer” is equipped with remote control technology that opens and closes the ball. Inside the ball lies an electric bulb which gives a special effect to the whole design.
For more information, please visit www.bridgeofcreativity.org
Walrus Talks Creativity event March 12, 2015.
Creativity matters. On March 12, 2015 we partnered with The Walrus to host nine of Canada’s most creative minds, including five Western alumni, for an evening celebrating creativity in all forms. The event was followed by a spirited reception.
Featuring:
Mustafa Ahmed, poet
Cameron Bailey, BA'87, Toronto International Film Festival
Emma Donoghue, LLD'13, author
Joel Faflak, BA'81, MA'91 PhD'99, director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Arts and Humanities, Western University
Juggun Kazim, BA'02, actor, model, television host
Elaine Lui, BA'96, blogger and author of Listen to the Squawking Chicken
Brian Paschke, industrial design lead, BlackBerry
Saukrates, artist and musician
David Usher, singer-songwriter and author
Dateline - PPG Place, Pittsburgh, PA
Went wandering with my camera around downtown Pittsburgh at lunch time today. Found myself near PPG Place so I thought I'd look for some opportunities to photograph reflections (lots and lots of glass in this building). So here I was, standing on a sidewalk next to a street composing this shot. Next thing I know a private security guard approaches and informs me that I am not allowed to take pictures of the building. I figured that I'm on a sidewalk next to a public road, what's the big deal. The guard said that, since 9/11 people are not allowed to photograph the building and that I was on private property. Hmmm, didn't know that a sidewalk next to a public road in the middle of a city was private property. I didn't argue (the guard didn't make the rule, he just tries to enforce it); I just stepped six inches away so that I was standing in the street next to the curb instead of standing on the sidewalk next to the curb. As I was composing this shot I could hear the guard calling for backup on his walkie talkie. Twas time to get back to work anyway so I didn't stick around to see if the guard was going to challenge me further.
Thing that bugs me..., how can PPG expect to prevent people from taking pictures of a 40 story building that was designed to attract attention to itself.
I think that Saturday, May 31, 2008 should be "Photograph PPG Place" Day and everybody with a camera and free time should show up around 10AM and take pictures of the building - from public property of course.
This shot was taken in a village not far away from Hyderabad. People were paking clay pots to sell at other places in the city.
I can just see the meeting now...
bureaucrat 1: What are we going to call this new building?
bureaucrat 2: Could we perhaps name it after the noble benefactor who financed it's construction?
bureaucrat 1: NO!
bureaucrat 3: What if we named it after an inspiring visionary who has shaped the progression of this field?
bureaucrat 1: CERTAINLY NOT!
bureaucrat 4: What about...engineering......TWO!
bureaucrat 1: I like it
bureaucrat 2: Yes!
bureaucrat 3: it has pizzaz, clever, especially because it's the second engineering building. And it certainly couldn't cause any confusion or undue complication when refering to rooms *inside* the building.
bureaucrat 2: hmmm, perhaps we could hide all the floormaps and number the rooms haphazardly with no particular ryhyme or reason?
bureaucrat 1: Perfect, that way navigation will only be possible through extensive experience and hard to come by insider knowledge. exquisite!
bureaucrat 5: Wait, what if we tore this entire concrete monstrosity down and replaced it with something that was interesting and visually inspiring, hell we could even use modern developments in energy conservation to make it environmentally sustainable. I mean we could use longstanding observations about innate human psychology to create a building that promoted physical and emotional health. In the long run the UC would save millions of dollars on energy and healthcare. I bet it would also attract the brightest and best students from around the world, improving our repuation and fulfilling our committment to educate the public.
bureaucrat 1: huh? i totally just zoned out during that.
bureaucrat 2: no i like the name. How about grey on grey for the sign?
bureaucrat 3: subtle...I love it! .....
On Friday 8th July 2022, we held a graduation ceremony for 169 students from the MSc in Marketing & Creativity (MMK) Classes of 2020, 2021 and 2022 at the magnificent Théâtre des Folies Bergères in Paris.
We were very proud and happy to see our three MMK cohorts getting together and celebrating their achievements under the one roof!
We extend our warm congratulations to all graduates and wish you all a tremendous success in your future endeavours!