SESSION 17:
lost is found
SATURDAY, 28 May 2022
Time Zones for Students (2020)
Time Zones for Students (2021)
Time Zones for Faculty/Guests
Feedback
16:00 - 17:00 UTC
The Open Window Series (Public)
A Talk
with Tia Halliday
Register for the Public talk
17:15 - 20:00 UTC
Lost is Found: Defining New Positionalities in Creative Research
A workshop with Tia Halliday
SUNDAY, 29 May 2022
Time Zones for Students (2020)
Time Zones for Students (2021)
Time Zones for Faculty/Guests
Feedback
13:45 - 14:45 UTC
TT all student Meeting
**tt All student meeting Rescheduled for June 5
15:00 - 20:00 UTC
Lost is Found: Defining New Positionalities in Creative Research
A workshop with Tia Halliday
Descriptions
Lost is Found: Defining New Positionalities in Creative Research
A workshop with Tia Halliday
A step inside, away, behind or on top yields new viewpoints. What does this new stance (a new lens, surface, or gesture) feel like? What strikes you about the view from here? In coming to terms with this new perspective, a re-orientation emerges; Here, the use of new language, discourse, methods, and questions reveals insight that may have never been uncovered without this experience.
Taking subtle cues from Queer Phenomenology (Ahmed), this comprehensive workshop will ask participants to engage in a process of letting go of pre-inscribed orientations to and within their work, to frame new questions. Participants will engage in a series of rigorous exercises (both personally and collaboratively), in addition to one-on-one dialogue with the Tia Halliday to develop fruitful strategies for defining new positionalities, questions, and vocabularies for their creative research.
The workshop will require participants to read a short excerpt of a required text, conduct a short pre-workshop assignment and engage in workshop activities.
Tia Halliday’s Bio | Site
Syllabus
The Open Window Series
A talk
with Tia Halliday:
The Kinesthetic Pictorial
In this presentation, artist Tia Halliday will be discussing her current work in dance-based performance, photography, drawing and painting. Stemming from a kinesthetic inquiry into the nature, experience and history of painting and drawing, Tia asks questions that challenge common orientations to two-dimensional art. Such questions include the sensorial and bodily dimensions of images and what it would be like to step inside the skin of a painting.
Tia Halliday’s Bio | Site