Tutorial 4 - 24/11

In today's tutorial, it was a bit of a briefing on the interim submission and the practical element of the project. 

I had some questions about the structure of my essay that were answered, which I think will help me to write more fluently and finish my draft for the submission on Sunday.

Campbell and Jung should be addressed in my introduction, so that I can reference back to them in my Chapter 3 without having to define them.

I am feeling confident in my practical ideas, but I know that I'm behind on my blog, and I don't have all that much development work. I've struggled with managing my time and splitting it between the two elements of this module. 

I feel as though I've been spending a lot of time on writing and I definitely should have spent more on producing practical work. 

It's been suggested that alongside our practical proposals, we have a plan b. Just in case some things don't go to plan. Check print bookings before and after xmas. Have a 'worst case scenario'.

My whole project is about quality and presentation

So what is my minimum amount of outcomes necessary that still convey what I want them to? E.g. If - worst case - I can't get 12 prints made, can I focus on making 6 really beautifully refined ones? Might mean that I'm not rushing and that they are of a higher quality.

What do I need to have to answer my brief?

Consider my propositions - e.g. an exhibition of prints. I don't have to plan an exhibition, just propose in some way.

Consider final presentation of prints. Do they come with a transcript?

For interim submission:

Introduction

Chapter 2

Chapter 3

Bullet point Chapter 4

Bullet point Conclusion

To do:

For practical, get up to date with blogging

Consider timescales and access to print facilities

Consider print quantity and scale