Thursday, 12 March 2009











Here are some pattern ideas I have been looking at - BRAIN BRAIN BRAIN







Wednesday, 11 March 2009

Maps






  I found these maps, we may be doing the manifesto now, but soon we will be doing the map of what ever space we occupy. So I will include these now. 

Maps are images of an area, mostly from a birds eye view, so you can see everything; where hills and depressions in the land's surface can be determined by field lines. Maps use a key to indicate certain things you may need to know about (a-hem, visual information/transcript).  Maps change in a similar way to flags. Boarders are more theoretical then physical in most cases where you suddenly just ARE in some one else's territory, I once got a cabby from Argentina to Brazil. It was over a bridge but was really odd. You could just look over your shoulder and say "Argentina?" and look forward and say "Brazil?" but it might not always be like that. 


Symbiodinium: The plural of the word that describes what we are

Symbiodinium

Research-wise we are succeeding in collectively deciding and discovering the optimum way to describe our manifesto visually and literally. We are en-suite going to, by experimentation with different formats and processes (screen-printing/drawing etc) research how to physically produce and reproduce our doctrine. These images of symbiotic organisms may be of some perceptible assistance.










Tuesday, 10 March 2009

Steven Harrington's work could be useful to look at, he uses screen printing to combine lots of quite symbolic, meaningful images to produce patterns or big images...
He is influenced by Time-Life Encyclopedias 1965-1972, thrift stores and the 60s pysch sounds of The Moody Blues, his art might be termed 'contextual objectivism'. That is, each piece is created as a tangible object symbiotically defined of a larger context.






http://www.goincase.com/curatedbyarkitip/stevenharrington/
SCIENCE?

Here are a few diagrams that relate to evolution and have similar set ups to what we may or may not do.






Phylogenetic tree of HspA nucleotide sequences of 168 strains of H. pylori of different ethnic origins. Strains marked with pink are from Amerindians, strains marked with green are from Hispanics, strains marked with red are from African Americans, strains marked in yellow are from East Asians, strains marked with turqueoise are from Maori, strains marked with brown are from Bangladeshi.

Here are a few more of the same kind of thing;






Also there is a book called SYMBIOTIC PLANET, written by Lynn Margulis. Perhaps our symbiotic world isn't too different from what actually happened....

She later formulated a theory to explain how symbiotic relationships between organisms of often different phyla or kingdoms are the driving force of evolution. Genetic variation is proposed to occur mainly as a result of transfer of nuclear information between bacterial cells or viruses and eukaryotic cells. While her organelle genesis ideas are widely accepted, symbiotic relationships as a current method of introducing genetic variation is something of a fringe idea. However, examination of the results from the Human Genome Project lends some credence to an endosymbiotic theory of evolution—or at the very least Margulis's endosymbiotic theory is the catalyst for current ideas about the composition of the human genome. Significant portions of the human genome are either bacterial or viral in origin—some clearly ancient insertions, while others are more recent in origin. This strongly supports the idea of symbiotic—and more likely parasitic—relationships being a driving force for genetic change in humans, and likely all organisms. It should be noted that while the endosymbiotic theory has historically been juxtaposed to Neo-Darwinism as a competitor, the two theories are not irreconcilable. An emerging synthesis holds that natural selection works on many levels (genetic up to the ecosystem) and variation is introduced both at the genetic and the cellular level.

Also, here are some lovely things that combine images to create one image - could be potentially inspiring?







This is interesting - symbiotic (slightly gross) characters that all feed off each other...hmm.



Haeckel is GREAT, lots of beautiful organic shapes and forms that make up a set of organisms.




This is a symbiotic relationship under the miscroscope.




just for a laugh - following on from my suggestion of naming us freaks in motion/council of freaks, here is the senate from star wars, with each freaky member representing their people or whatever..

hahaha, i see the parellels!



love the brain