If you missed the live events that BA Design third year students ran last week as part of their online graduation showcase “Hey, look, something is happening“, you can catch up via their YouTube channel with the Q&A session from the Screenings event (above), as well as the full Happenings event (below).
Goldsmiths BA Design Class of 2020 are excited to invite you to the launch week of Hey, Look, Something is Happening, which begins on Monday 22nd June.
You can check out their podcast Hey, Listen, Something is Happening here.
The website www.heylooksomethingishappening.com will go live on Wednesday 24th June. In the meantime, and in the future, you can keep up with student projects via instagram @heylooksomethingishappening
Three live events are taking place over the course of next week, details and links below:
Readings – Thursday 25th June 8.30 pm BST
Screenings – Friday 26th June 8.00 pm BST
Happenings – Saturday 27th June 1pm BST
Read the curatorial statement of “Hey, look, something is happening” on the blog.
This year’s graduating Design students will present their outcomes online starting 22 June, under the title “Hey, look, something is happening!” Until then, the blog gives you a peek at the work that will be on display. Today, we’re highlighting Tatyana Eastap-Johnson:
Intermundium is a table top role-playing game that uses mask making and character building to explore the mundane and the etiquettes observed in online role playing games.
For more samples of student work, follow “Hey, look, something is happening!” on Instagram and the BA Design Isolation channel on YouTube.
This year’s graduating Design students will present their outcomes online starting 22 June, under the title “Hey, look, something is happening!” Until then, the blog gives you a peek at the work that will be on display. Today, we’re highlighting Maya Marangi:
Idiolect-able is a linguistic analysis project of the ‘cookbook’ and the ‘recipe’. I focus on illustrating how the ‘cookbook’ and the ‘recipe’ can serve to show a change in dynamic regarding eating behaviours. These texts can aid an understanding of food histories and the discourse surrounding female self-identity, cultural identity and ‘disidentity’ within the kitchen. I have used the recipe as a vessel, most recently creating a cookbook that works to deconstruct and reshape the possible forms a recipe can take.
For more samples of student work, follow “Hey, look, something is happening!” on Instagram and the BA Design Isolation channel on YouTube.
Goldsmiths Design Blog 