My experience at the Eco-Materialism and Contemporary Art symposium with Terrence Koh was interesting to say the least. Coming in, I didn't really know what to expect; as our speaker was a little late, we had a guest lecture with Linda Weintraub, connecting different mentalities towards art to the different modes of change relative to genes, which I found very intriguing. Homeostasis, evolution, and mutations are prominent in every day change, and it is up to us on what we strive to be. With eco-materialism, it is almost like mutations, coming out of nowhere, yet opening many new opportunities, redefining what one perceives as art. It was a change of pace, and relevant to the material to witness an artist connect the culture with such profound knowledge of both the scientific systems, and of how contemporary art was evolving.
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| Example of Terence Koh's Bee Artwork |
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| A fragment of a beehive, passed around during the exhibit |
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| Photo evidence of me at the sign in desk! |
That seems to be what this class is about, connecting systems to a visual representation in which it can become even more appreciated, turning the practical into the beautiful.



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