Hades eagle tipped Sceptre
Monday, 26 March 2012
Tuesday, 13 March 2012
Indigo Design Network
Asian Products to view the article please visit Talking stick at Indigo Design Network.
Design inspired by Korean farming landscapes. Made for contemporary Living.
Design inspired by Korean farming landscapes. Made for contemporary Living.
The South Korean designer Kwangho Lee finds his
inspiration in nature and memories from his grandparents that were farmers. His
cultural awareness and heritage flows into his works, as he is able to identify
with how objects are mass-produced and how they are valued less than things
that are hand crafted. Lee explores the relationship between simplicity and
complexity as he develops his furniture. Lee incorporates traditions that are
lost or forgotten and creates them in a contemporary way. Local materials are
used and the focus is on a slower pace of production to allow time to
understand the cultural and environmental process.
Aboriginal Motif’s Blog
Functions and Philosophies
Respect
Indigenous
people have the right to manage and own their traditions comprising of art and
cultural expressions. They are to be respected.
Protocols
and customs vary across indigenous communities. Respecting the cultural
heritage of Indigenous Australians includes:
Acknowledgement
of country
The
original inhabitants of Australia are the Torres Strait Island and Aboriginal
people. They have a strong connection to the land and totality of life and
spirits of certain areas them and their ancestors have inhabit ted.
When an
event is held in the community being an exhibition, installation or an event of
significance it is an act of consideration to invite a representative of the
traditional landowners and give a welcome to the country speech.
Communication, consultation and
consent
When working with indigenous art
communication and consultation are vital. Consent is required when reproducing
Indigenous Art, and for communal designs permission is needed from traditional
owners.
Effective communication is:
-
Awareness of how their
culture sees an issue
-
The aim is to create
cultural awareness
-
Patience which may arise
from revealing misunderstandings, stemming from cultural differences
-
Appropriate people to consult with about the issue
Informed consent is required.
People are to be allocated the appropriate time and information for the
requests to be taken into consideration.
-Allow time, more than one meeting for your proposal
- - Allocate time for the
decision process and to be made
- -Be ready for the
possibility of no as an answer
- -Make sure consent is given
from the appropriate person or quarter
-
Consultation
Keep in mind that the consultation
and communication procedures will vary in communities
Moral
Rights and Issues
The moral right of atributition
requires the artists right to have their name reproduced alongside every
reproduction of the work. If a work is altered by 10%, the designer can’t claim
authorship of the work. The artists who created the work are entitled to
attribution of a part or entire body of work. The artists name is to be
reproduced next to every reproduction. The industry protocol for displaying
this information is as Banduk
Marika Djanda and the Sacred Waterhole, 1988 6 color linocuts, ink on
paper 53 cm x 29.5 cm Collection of the National Gallery of Australia License
courtesy of the artist.
Information was sourced from The protocol for producing Indigenous Australian Visual Arts
Information was sourced from The protocol for producing Indigenous Australian Visual Arts
Native American Motif's
The Cleveland Indian's
To view Cleveland Indian's logo development click here.
Bold and fine lines have been used to create a Native American Character. The Indian appears in a vibrant eye catching red with black hair. White is used in the eyes, head band and teeth.
The Indian's name was changed in 1914 as a request from the club owner. The media chose to call them the Indian's and they can often be referred to as the Tribe or Wahoos and recently when referring to the logo Chief Wahoo. The logo isn't very culturally appropriate and has been criticcized for creating Native American Stereotypes. Three protestors in the 1997 world series, however it was declared that they were not guilty. The concept behind the masciot is heroism and romanticism of the Classic Native American Image.
After learning about cultural awareness I can understand why Native American's would be offended by the Cleveland Indian's logo as it characterizes their culture. I think the designer achieved their intention however I can see how it can be viewed offensively.
To view Cleveland Indian's logo development click here.
Bold and fine lines have been used to create a Native American Character. The Indian appears in a vibrant eye catching red with black hair. White is used in the eyes, head band and teeth.
The Indian's name was changed in 1914 as a request from the club owner. The media chose to call them the Indian's and they can often be referred to as the Tribe or Wahoos and recently when referring to the logo Chief Wahoo. The logo isn't very culturally appropriate and has been criticcized for creating Native American Stereotypes. Three protestors in the 1997 world series, however it was declared that they were not guilty. The concept behind the masciot is heroism and romanticism of the Classic Native American Image.
After learning about cultural awareness I can understand why Native American's would be offended by the Cleveland Indian's logo as it characterizes their culture. I think the designer achieved their intention however I can see how it can be viewed offensively.
Tuesday, 6 March 2012
Clash of the Titans
Who are the titans?
The Titans were the twelve Gods
of Olympus comprising of Zeus, Hera,
Poseidon, Demeter, Athena, Hestia, Apollo, Artemis, Ares, Aphrodite, Hephaestus and Hermes and later on Dionysus. Hades doesn’t
appear in this Olympian list, as he didn’t have a place at the Pantheon. This
was a result of him being positioned in the underworld and hardly ever leaving.
Motif’s appearing
in film
Swords appeared in the film
interpreted them as a way of protecting and fighting against harm.
Shields: for use of protection
in battle/ armour: modern version of this shown in a logo today is Palace
Cinema’s
Eagle: strength when Zeus
transform into one: Harley Davidson Logo
Lightening: tension: a modern
version of this appearing is in the Melbourne storm logo
Is your Greek character in the
movie? If so, does the film’s interpretation match your research?
Hades does appear in The Clash
of The Titans. The films interpretation matches my research with a vigorous
dark beard and long hair, however his hair didn’t fall over his brow. He also
didn’t have his bird tipped sceptre and his dog Cerberus didn’t feature in the
film.
The character Zeus appears in
the film as Hades brother.
There is no constellation of
stars named after Hades.
How is Medusa killed?
Perseus kills Medusa with the
assistance of Athena and Hermes. In the clash of the titans she is killed as
Perseus looks away and guards himself with his shield being careful not to look
into her eyes. He shields himself and jumps up and slices her head off with his
sword.
Hades weakness
Hades weakness is feeding off
the evil of mortals, which can lead him to feeling weak. Also his love for
Persephone.
3 quick concept rough for Hades Basketball team logo
His three headed dog Cereberus, his helmet of invisibility and his eagle tipped sceptre.
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