PPT-Environmental Aesthetics

Green Design Strategies inspired by Yuriko Saito Connie Svabo Associate Professor Performance Design CBIT RUC Member of Designing Human Technologies While green aesthetics regarding nature can help render seemingly unattractive objects aesthetically appreciable . Rohrich and Pessa 2008 studied the chronological changes in subcutaneous fat distribution and observed the existence of separate anatomical com partments which appear to lose volume in a speci64257c order see Figure 1 Volume deple tion and repositio Aesthetics/. Islamicate. Cosmopolitanism. Bruce B Lawrence. Keynote . A. ddress . for. Duke-UNC Graduate Students Conference. 21 March . 2015. Imagining the Beautiful:. Theories and Practices of Meaning in . Aesthetics . While the current meaning of the term aesthetics and the study of it date from the 18th century, Aesthetics has its roots in Ancient Greece. . Originally, it referred to ideas of beauty. The current term most similar in meaning is esthetics, which is what beauticians study. . . your . Player. . with. . . Juicy. . Feedback. Robin Hunicke . S. Bhattacharya*, R. . Sukthankar. **, . M.Shah. *. *University of Central Florida, **Intel labs & CMU. Motivation. . Related work. Quality enhancement framework. Visual aesthetics. Aesthetic appeal assessment. AQA GCSE. Clear and specific design criteria identified, reflecting the analysis undertaken. D. escribe and justify . your. choices based on . your. research. Use ACCESS FM. Analysis & Design Criteria. Green . Design Strategies . inspired . by Yuriko Saito. Connie . Svabo. , Associate Professor, Performance Design, CBIT, RUC. Member of Designing Human Technologies. “. While green aesthetics regarding nature can help render seemingly unattractive objects aesthetically appreciable, . by . Elfriede. . Jelinek. b. 1946. Austrian playwright and novelist. Nobel prize 2004. focuses largely on: . female sexuality. abuse of sexuality. war of the sexes. sees power and aggression as principal driving forces of relationships. Vision. Hearing. Touch . Taste. Smell. Color. Volume. Texture. Strength. Strength. Shape. Pitch. Shape. Sweetness. Sweetness. Pattern. Beat. Weight. Sourness. Pleasantness. Texture. Melody. Comfort. Texture. Vision. Hearing. Touch . Taste. Smell. Color. Volume. Texture. Strength. Strength. Shape. Pitch. Shape. Sweetness. Sweetness. Pattern. Beat. Weight. Sourness. Pleasantness. Texture. Melody. Comfort. Texture. Etymology:.   mod. < Greek . αἰσθητικ-ός. , things perceptible by the senses, things material (as opposed to things thinkable or immaterial), also ‘perceptive, sharp in the senses’; < vb. Stem --‘feel, apprehend by the senses’. Applied in German by . . INTRODUCING. . Aesthetics . SENSE & SENSIBILITY. . INTRODUCING. . Aesthetics . GESTALT CONCEPTS . Perception / Here & Now / Awareness / Contact / Phenomenological Method / Dialogic Attitude / Field Sensitivity. of 1969 (NEPA)of 1969 (NEPA) The first law to establish a nationalThe first law to establish a national framework for environmental protection.framework for environmental protection. Nati This collaborative project by a scientist and artist from the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine asks the reader to consider the aesthetics of human disease, a dynamically powerful force of nature that acts without regard to race, religion, or culture. Here more than sixty medical science professionals present visually stunning patterns of different diseases affecting various areas of the human anatomy. Captured with a variety of imaging technology ranging from spectral karyotyping to scanning electron microscopy, we see beauty in the delicate lacework of fungal hyphae invading a blood vessel, the structure of the normal cerebellum, and the desperate drive of metastasizing cancer cells. However, appreciation of the imagery produced by disease, which smacks of modern art, is bittersweet we simultaneously experience the beauty of the natural world and the pain of those living with these disease processes. Ultimately, this series of images will leave the viewer with an understanding and appreciation of visual beauty inherent within the field of modern medical science.