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Katarina Backo Capstone

Posted by Katarina Backo in Capstone · Reddy · Wed on Saturday, June 3, 2017 at 8:23 am

​

I always dreamed of becoming an architect. My Capstone process was supposed to reflect how an architect gets an idea and goes from the idea to the design of the building. First step is to find who needs the design and what needs to be designed. When the need is identified next steps involve choice of tools and personalization according to the clients’ needs. Finally, design choices should be made such that design looks pretty, but it is also functional, safe and realizable.

 

I thought that interning in architectural company would give me a better idea for all the steps in the project. In parallel with finding the internship I researched the designs, tools, and ideas for my project. I was surprised that neither internship nor research were the inspiration for my final idea, but rather a lunchtime conversation.  I learned that my friends wished for more quiet places at SLA. Therefore, I decided to make redesign of my school's building as my Capstone. Instead of an internship I read a lot of architectural books and websites. I decided to use Floorplanner software, did a lot of editing and redesigning things over and over again. I made a survey for students and teachers to understand what they all wanted in our school.  My Capstone taught me that I have to be open to different possibilities and not always take the path that everyone else follows. If I had the chance to do it again, I would enjoy the process more.


Bibliography:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1IK6z0cjX6TqARZIckIcS3g_NAwtkSyi2cv-VnYM88ko/edit#heading=h.7xo9c5vk8icl



First Floor
First Floor
Entrence
Entrence
Lobby
Lobby
Lobby
Lobby
Office
Office
Office
Office
Principal's  office
Principal's office
Kichen
Kichen
Cafeteria
Cafeteria
Lounge
Lounge
Second, Third, Forth, and Fifth Floor
Second, Third, Forth, and Fifth Floor
Hallway
Hallway
Classrooms
Classrooms
Classroom
Classroom
Classroom
Classroom
Staff Bathroom
Staff Bathroom
Bathroom
Bathroom
Bathrooms
Bathrooms
Sixth Floor
Sixth Floor
Nurse's Office
Nurse's Office
Game Room
Game Room
Game Room (Pool and Hokey)
Game Room (Pool and Hokey)
Game Room (Games and Chess)
Game Room (Games and Chess)
Game Room (Football Tables and TV Section)
Game Room (Football Tables and TV Section)
Library and Stage Room
Library and Stage Room
Library
Library
Drama Studio with Piano
Drama Studio with Piano
Seventh Floor
Seventh Floor
Gym
Gym
Gym
Gym
Locker Room
Locker Room
Showers and Bathroom
Showers and Bathroom
Pool and Changing Rooms
Pool and Changing Rooms
Pool
Pool
Pool
Pool
Tags: Reddy, capstone, 2017
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Haisha Hahsy Capstone

Posted by Haisha Hahsy in Capstone · Reddy · Wed on Tuesday, May 23, 2017 at 1:47 pm

One year has been granted to care, interest, and curiosity during 2017. My capstone gave me a chance to go out into the world and do something that I truly care about. I created the HHH organization, each month a person that is in need of medical aid that does not have the financial stability to pay for their healthcare is chosen and is fully covered for their medications, doctor visits, and even in some cases their needed operations. As each month passed, one more person got supported. I created a connection with a prominent pharmacist in Afghanistan Atiqullah Dur Mohmmad, who works at a hospital pharmacy. He helps me pick the person we will be supporting by also talking to Dr. Aziz one of the hospital’s managers, we look at the person’s background what they need, how much money we got, and how much money we can get.  This process has taught me that there are many people all over the world that are in true need of help. Where a small cut turns into an infection and leads to cutting off a body part, and even in some cases it can lead to life threatening situation. While one person a month may not seem like a lot, little by little it will add up.

HHH Organization Website: http://hhahsy.wixsite.com/tripleh


HHH Organization Money Transfer Doc: https://docs.google.com/a/scienceleadership.org/document/d/1QnCsF4nAdM6Dm5Lcf2_1CPWcxvWMD0tLU5eY0VyN22s/edit?usp=sharing


Annotated Bibliography: https://docs.google.com/a/scienceleadership.org/document/d/1zhIsZyx7AxGIYs3ET8UplmX6JZCsO0XdIoCFUeM1VBk/edit?usp=sharing


Tags: 2017, capstone, Reddy
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Otter Jung-Allen Capstone

Posted by Otter Jung-Allen in Capstone · Reddy · Wed on Friday, May 19, 2017 at 12:12 pm

Learn all about the Voices of the East Coast Project!

A global poetry competition that I have competed for and won before, Brave New Voices, refused to randomize bouts in 2016, and made all of the East Coast cities compete against each other. This meant that the predominantly Black and brown teams, such as Atlanta, Hampton Roads, Philly, and DC, were forced to cancel each other out in order to try and make it to finals. This has not been the first time cities on the East Coast have been marginalized while those in charge claimed they were pushing “diversity”. So I wanted to do my part to give visibility to the people I knew deserved it. After coordinating extensively with Yolanda Wisher, Philadelphia’s Poet Laureate, and Lindsay Tucker So, Philadelphia’s Youth Poet Laureate official administrator, and drawing of multiple budget drafts, we decided to have each city submit to an online form. The entries would be from 14-19 years old poets from the respective cities, and the judges would be the Youth Poet Laureates. After the deadline, the winners would be compiled into an inclusive anthology, published by Penmanship Books. Each city had between 3-9 poems for their section, and each YPL wrote their own introduction for their city’s part of the book. I wrote an introduction for the entire book. Publication is expected to happen before June.
Screenshot 2017-05-19 at 12.09.11 PM
Screenshot 2017-05-19 at 12.09.11 PM
Screenshot 2017-05-19 at 12.11.20 PM
Screenshot 2017-05-19 at 12.11.20 PM

Otter Jung-Allen

Annotated Bibliography, Capstone Project


Ameer, Justice. Queer of Faith. N.p.: WusGood Magazine, n.d. Print.

Before the initial Capstone research process began, Mr. Kay gave this book as a gift from a feature he attended in October. Justice Ameer, the author, is a non binary Black trans person who writes prolifically concerning their gender and the way in which their body’s presentation, appearance, and sense of constant change interact with the world and people around them. This book improved the chapbook being constructed for this Capstone because its language, imagery, and consequent impacts on its reader gave this chapbook a better sense of minimality and emotional honesty. Finding similarities between the experiences and feelings of Ameer’s poetry and that of the poetry involved in this project, it was a learning experience to annotate the book in order to learn from it.


Browne, Mahogany L. Smudge. Minneapolis, MN: Button Poetry/Exploding Pinecone Press, 2015. Print.

This book of poetry represents a different style of writing than the chapbooks that are commonly published by American media. Mahogany L. Browne is known for her storytelling nature and understandable language onstage, but Smudge reflects these qualities along with frequent utilization of abnormal sentence structure, punctuation, and spacing choices. When annotating this chapbook in pencil, this Capstone project will cherry pick the best options made in Browne’s writing in order to experiment further with the design and language of its poetry. Risks are made to be taken within art, and this chapbook reflects better than any other how effective, impactful, and unique it can be when an author takes them without hesitation or reserve.


Davis, Kai. Music & Marrow. Philadelphia, PA: 2 Pens & Lint, 2012. Print.

Kai Davis is an American poet who has won many various accolades for their poetry and performative art, and both their stage presence and literary expertise has driven the backbone of this Capstone’s chapbook project. This particular work describes love, relationships, and depression from the point of view of a queer woman. The writing exercises simplicity and straightforwardness in order to cut right to the reader’s emotional boundaries. The personal, and often political, tone of the chapbook gave this Capstone project some insight into how an author picks apart feelings in order to make the experiences of having them both relatable and non condescending. Davis speaks to a large, general audience. Her poetry connects to not only those who understand, but also those who earn an understanding through reading her work. This is the tone that this Capstone chapbook is working toward.


Hartley, Marsden. “The Business of Poetry.” Poetry, vol. 15, no. 3, 1919, pp. 152–158.

www.jstor.org/stable/20572400.

This source directly connects the poetry aspect to business and how they connect in mass media. This concludes how art overall can affect business to change in order for art to assimilate into the field. This also dissects which types of poetry do best in business with humor, personal story, or shame. By weighing out what poems are most personal, most humorous, and most experimental, the book will be an outlier in what is needed in the industry. This reveals what will do better in business and in the world of poetry. It also compares how the business side of poetry may be different from history and the present. This concludes with predictions about the future of poetry and business.


"Home." Philly Youth Poetry Movement. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Feb. 2017. <http://pypmphilly.org/>.

Philly Youth Poetry Movement helped with leading youth poets in weekly slams to ensure that they get used to writing and writing better. Workshops target certain aspects of writing tools to build on to the poets abilities. By using the weekly workshops, each poet can build on what it takes to become a better writer and performer, all in all, becoming a better slam poet. This site helps organize a timeline of when and where each event takes place in order to navigate a more communicative process for poets. This has made it possible for all Philadelphia poets to come to this safe space in order to become an overall better person.


Kaur, Rupi. Milk and honey. Kansas City, MO: Andrews McMeel Publishing, 2015. Print.

The book's layout shows how creative a best selling book can look. To get a more unique book, the anthology will include a similar or a different type of creative layout to show a variety of ways poems can be displayed in a book. This book is different from the other sources because this source will be used to show how a popular book differentiates from other conventional books. This can be used in the project to find different outlets of formatting the book. The book itself can combine different outlets of art while also focusing on poetry by making it a combination and making the art connect to the poetry instead of letting it be its own dynamic.


Kay, Sarah, and Sophia Janowitz. No Matter the Wreckage: Poems. Austin, TX: Write Bloody Publishing, America's Independent Press, 2014. Print.

Sarah Kay is an American poet who created this debut chapbook of poems near the beginning of her career. Her poetry contains a wide range of exploring who Kat is as a girlfriend, lover, and friend, and how her relationships with both her religion and her partners affect her mental well being and the rest of her life. Many of her poems are cautionary or hypothetical, speaking directly in open letter format to future boyfriends or friends. She speaks to her readers in order for them to relate to her. It is raw in the sense of opening up to the world. This Capstone project needs to be similarly vulnerable and real to its audience just as Sarah Kay.


NEW-GENERATION AFRICAN POETS: a chapbook box set. Place of publication not identified: AKASHIC, 2017. Print.

New Generation African Poets is a box set of chapbooks, compiling the individual works of eight African poets. The set gives an introduction to each poet and what they have created and contributed to the anthology. They tell the story of the wonders of different countries and cultures within the continent of Africa and bring the poetry in Africa into the commonplace world literature of today. The Voices of the East Coast Anthology being created in this Capstone will include a diverse tone from many different voices from many different places, just like the ones in this box set. Poetry should be always encompass a well rounded amount of perspectives, and the anthology being compiled for this Capstone will use this box set as an exemplary model for that purpose.


Penmanship Books RSS. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Feb. 2017. <http://penmanshipbooks.com/>.

This website is an organized publishing service to ensure people can publish all types of books for all types of people. This is the service that will publish The Voices of The East Coast anthology. In order for all of the cities to contribute poets and poems, this service will ensure all publishing rights in order for this anthology to be made. This company was made because of the idea that poets have problem with publishing rights. The creator, Mahogany L. Browne, intended on making this to help any and all poets. This project will be published by Penmanship Books to ensure that people know more about both Penmanship Books and Youth Poet Laureate Otter Jung Allen.


Waheed, Nayyirah. Salt. San Bernardino, CA: Nayyirah Waheed, 2013. Print.

Nayyirah Waheed is a well known page poet because of her frequently posted poetry excerpts on social media, particularly Instagram. She is a safe and non controversial poet because of her dedication to bite size pieces of art, usually concerning love, relationships, and sex, that can be shared easily. This chapbook is one of her most popular books, unlike the other chapbooks listed, which are more underground or socially shared by word of mouth instead of online or by businesses. This chapbook’s immediate marketability is a skill needed by this Capstone project’s chapbook because without a certain amount of mass attention, it will not be able to share its art with the rest of the world or raise money for future artistic or poetic endeavours to follow.


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Mark Gucciardi-Kriegh Capstone

Posted by Mark Gucciardi-Kriegh in Capstone · Reddy · Wed on Thursday, May 18, 2017 at 9:45 pm

For my capstone I wanted to push my content creation to it’s limits, so I created numerous new pieces of artwork across a variety of different mediums. My goals were to have two semester long project as well as producing a variety of smaller pieces across the year, eventually compiling them all into a personal portfolio website. Over this past year I have taken over 100 photos, designed 50 unique pieces in photoshop, recorded a podcast, and shot 3 videos.


The process of creating the work wasn’t as challenging as compiling it into a final website to serve as a portfolio, since my work spans across many different mediums. Balancing several projects at once was also a challenge, eventually I stopped recording my podcast because of this, and the music video I shot isn’t in the best shape it could be.


Over the course of the year I have seen a vast improvement in what I have made, comparing the first short video I shot to the second really showcases the jump in quality and confidence in my work. Overall I’m very proud of my capstone, despite falling victim to my own ambition. The skills I have learned and developed through this process will stay with me for the foreseeable future.


Link to website Markkriegh.com (due to hosting issues it hasn't been updated to latest build)
Link to my instagram and youtube hosting most of my content from this year.
Link to my annotated bibliography.


Tags: capstone, Reddy, 2017
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Anastasia Petropoulos Capstone

Posted by Anastasia Petropoulos in Capstone · Reddy · Wed on Thursday, May 18, 2017 at 9:23 pm

Through 2016 into 2017 I studied the responsibilities of a Mitigation Specialist. Mitigation is a practice in the field of criminal justice which consists of heavy research within cases concerning defendants involved in crimes strongly concentrated on homicide. Mitigation specialists investigate and collect all records and contacts documented throughout their client’s life in order to compile a timeline of the information. Mitigation can be very valuable in regards to the sentencing of a defendant. I became interested in this topic through my kickboxing teacher, Erin, who went to school for psychology and is currently working with a non-profit organization called YSRP, Youth Sentencing & Reentry Project, to mitigate the cases of juvenile lifers in Pennsylvania. After agreeing to be my mentor, Erin provided me with various sources including redacted files of pre sentencing social history’s, a mitigation workbook, and a two-day Mitigation Training Series in Baltimore. These sources gave me insight to the type of information I would be gathering and the tools to use during my investigations. The climax of my research were the two juvenile lifer resentencing trials I attended with Erin. They were very emotional days, however I learned that without the help of mitigation these men might have never been given a second chance at life outside of prison. Throughout my delve into the field of mitigation I have composed a file of all of the notes and documents that are crucial to the profession, which you can view with the link below. https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B-ai82yIYwRDZDN4TTVhYlJzWTg?usp=sharing This capstone has aided me in the decision to pursue this field professionally at John Jay College of Criminal Justice! Bibliography: https://docs.google.com/a/scienceleadership.org/document/d/1XPOI6SR9eveFWYYtMI1WkETFut9-f0tH-0URo-bICzQ/edit?usp=sharing

​Through 2016 into 2017 I studied the responsibilities of a Mitigation Specialist. Mitigation is a practice in the field of criminal justice which consists of heavy research within cases concerning defendants involved in crimes strongly concentrated on homicide. Mitigation specialists investigate and collect all records and contacts documented throughout their client’s life in order to compile a timeline of the information. Mitigation can be very valuable in regards to the sentencing of a defendant.
I became interested in this topic through my kickboxing teacher, Erin, who went to school for psychology and is currently working with a non-profit organization called YSRP, Youth Sentencing & Reentry Project, to mitigate the cases of juvenile lifers in Pennsylvania. After agreeing to be my mentor, Erin provided me with various sources including redacted files of pre sentencing social history’s, a mitigation workbook, and a two-day Mitigation Training Series in Baltimore. These sources gave me insight to the type of information I would be gathering and the tools to use during my investigations. The climax of my research were the two juvenile lifer resentencing trials I attended with Erin. They were very emotional days, however I learned that without the help of mitigation these men might have never been given a second chance at life outside of prison.  Throughout my delve into the field of mitigation I have composed a file of all of the notes and documents that are crucial to the profession, which you can view with the link below.

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B-ai82yIYwRDZDN4TTVhYlJzWTg?usp=sharing

This capstone has aided me in the decision to pursue this field professionally at John Jay College of Criminal Justice!

Bibliography:
https://docs.google.com/a/scienceleadership.org/document/d/1XPOI6SR9eveFWYYtMI1WkETFut9-f0tH-0URo-bICzQ/edit?usp=sharing
Tags: capstone, Reddy, 2017
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Indee Phillpotts Capstone

Posted by Indee Phillpotts in Capstone · Reddy · Wed on Thursday, May 18, 2017 at 9:22 pm

​ For my capstone I wanted to further my sewing skills and incorporate some form of media while being able to do something creative. I decide to create a clothing line that I then did a photoshoot for. For the first couple of months of the process my main focus was on designing and sewing the clothes. I chose all of the fabric that was used and based some designs off of video tutorials or pictures I saw online. After creating all of the pieces I found models for each look as well as the location for the shoot. During the morning of the shoot I supervised hair and makeup and with the help of one of my mentors styled each model. All of the photos used were taken by myself. The pictures were then edited and used to create a website which showcases each piece, kind of like an online look book or magazine spread. Working on this project helped me expand my knowledge in sewing and designing. I now know how much time, effort, and energy goes into each part of making clothing, editing pictures, and creating a website. I plan on expanding and continuing to use this project as a platform for the things I love to do.


Website link: https://empresselona.wixsite.com/theempressline


Link to annotated bibliography: https://docs.google.com/a/scienceleadership.org/document/d/1KqZpXuhPPNbYim1XowsFBjSkMPE3rpAd7rtsNZG_NXE/edit?usp=sharing



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Gabrielle Cromley Capstone

Posted by Gabrielle Cromley in Capstone · Reddy · Wed on Thursday, May 18, 2017 at 9:12 pm

For my Capstone, I coached a PeeWee softball team consisting of seven and eight year old girls for the 21st Ward Fillies Softball League. Throughout the fall and winter, I researched sports psychology in children, coaching methods, the impact of team sports on children, as well as drills and games. During these months, I helped with moving the equipment to storage for winter after the fall ball season ended. I also worked to prepare the concession stands, fields, equipment, and team for the opening day. During March, I made my own drills and practice plans with the guidance of my fellow coaches. Practices began in April and we have practice for an hour twice a week. I am now beginning to incorporate my practice plans into them as well as lead practice. Since opening day in April, the team has had eight games and stands with a record of 6 wins and 2 loses.

Throughout my research and experience with coaching, I learned that teaching children is arduous and requires creating fun, innovative, and memorable lessons so that they have an impact on the child. I also realized how important it is for children to grow up with a healthy lifestyle and how sports cause social and mental growth with competitiveness, teamwork, and compassion. I will coach this team for the rest of the season and I will continue my passion for softball by being an assistant coach for the Science Leadership Academy Rockets in the fall.

Photo Album, Drill/Practice Plans, & Bibliography: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1lHR99r5D1aT_wC16XoJpc-llMS6r0-sucDyGGOjNdIY/edit

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Jason Greene II Capstone

Posted by Jason Greene in Capstone · Reddy · Wed on Thursday, May 18, 2017 at 8:47 pm

For my capstone, I teamed up with Jared Bauer to teach a class at Science Leadership Academy Middle School (SLAMS) on sports statistics.  Jared and I are co-founders of the Sports Statistics and Analysis Club at SLA so we wanted to do a capstone together based around our club.  We decided that we wanted to teach middle school students about sports statistics.  Studies have shown that students that have a hard time learning math in the early stages of their education career, will have a harder time learning math later on.  Jared and I believed that sports statistics is a fun and easy way to learn basic math skills so we decided on teaching sports stats as our capstone.  After trying to reach out to our respective middle schools, we decided that we wanted to teach our lessons at SLAMS because of the connect the two schools already had.  We worked with Mrs. Hamilton, a math teacher at SLAMS.  We coordinated with her for lessons and when we would come in.  We also worked with Mrs. Bushnell, our in-house mentor, do help us make lessons for our classes.  Our capstone was made up of 4 classes.  We also created a project for our students to complete during the classes that they would then present to us on the fourth class  The first three classes were us teaching them different sports stats and allowing them time to work on their projects.  The project was them calculating different stats of their favorite MLB or NBA player.  On the fourth class, all the students presented their projects to us and then we ended with an ice cream party to celebrate their projects.  


Link to Photos https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B7A7F0ZYyhrrYUNIMUV1aHltckk?usp=sharing

Link to Project Description

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1MM7lFjwAXWp5o9QNQi35hdaNxYYuUkJjC8AOLYq6DfI/edit?usp=sharing

Link to Lesson Template

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1sxks3MuOejhPRwo_01tttaUKPNMtp7eGXkp-xlgtqEw/edit?usp=sharing

Link to Annotated Bibliography

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1EBvSg6shXTOKPBEm4PKCiaS1k3h1HZ9IvvYB6FUJN-o/edit?usp=sharing


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Imani Weeks Capstone

Posted by Imani Weeks in Capstone · Reddy · Wed on Thursday, May 18, 2017 at 6:45 pm

For the past year, I have engaged in research on the topic of food deserts. For my Capstone, I decided to extend the research I’d collected on the topic and make my research actionable. In my original plan, I wanted to work with community centers in Camden, one of the worst food deserts in America. I planned to work with teens, teaching healthy eating techniques. I also wanted to work with the centers to start community shuttles to regional farmer’s markets and large grocery stores. Finally, I wanted to engage the NJ Department of Agriculture to design mobile farmer’s markets. However, after repeated conversations and email to community centers and the NJDOA, the lack of response hindered large portions of my plan. 

Instead, I reconfigured my plans to reach as many teens as possible, beyond Camden.  I created a website for teens where I: condensed my research (nationwide statistics, health risks, preventative measures) for informative reading; and compiled an index of teen friendly, healthy, quick and inexpensive recipes for breakfast, lunch, and snacks. The site also challenges users to think about ways they can combat food deserts through education, advocacy and accessibility, my three areas of action. I will share the site with representative centers in the top ten food deserts in the country along with a request that we make combating this problem a joint priority.  

Throughout the project, I learned the difficulties of working with outside organizations and the importance of flexibility, perhaps increasing your original outreach capabilities.  

Capstone found here

Annotated Bibliography found here
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Lewis Ford Capstone

Posted by Lewis Ford in Capstone · Reddy · Wed on Thursday, May 18, 2017 at 5:32 pm

Image-1
Image-1
​This capstone process was long. I changed my capstone at least three times. My original plan was to create a mural somewhere in the school. Then, I realized that there were already a bunch of art things on the wall in our school building. I finally settled on making abstract art on the ceiling tiles. I decided to form the letters "S-L-A" with three ceiling tiles. I know. that sounds so plain and boring. The creativity comes stems from what I used to make the capstone. I used all my old trans passes from freshman year to senior year. I got this idea from an abstract art class I attended with my uncle. I became familiar with seeing and creating art with things like soda cans, paint and pipe cleaners. I decided to use trans passes due to the fact that I see them as a passageway to knowledge, education, and learning how to communicate effectively with all types of people. To me, trans passes are also a sign of opportunity and mobility. They are a sign of endless possibility (usually up until 7 or 8 o'clock). The people I've been able to meet and connect with because of this resource has literally changed my mindset for the better. For instance, I'm able to travel back and forth from my physical therapy internship. That might not sound like something that can change your life, but physical therapy is my way of helping and giving back to the world.

Annotated Bibliography:

 

Barasch, Moshe. "Color." In Modern Theories of Art 2: From Impressionism to Kandinsky, 320-40. NYU Press, 1998. http://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt9qg2fz.29.

 

  • This link speaks on the important aspects of abstract art which include lines, colors, form and space. Of these important aspects, color is what is most important out of the group because of the emotions that colors are capable of bringing out of spectators. According to this link, color is the furthest from the representation of objects, figures, and external reality in general. Kandinsky, the author of this piece views color as a way to view the deeper meaning of the painting or other form of art piece. Kandinsky also believes that colors have a psychological effect on the spectator.  

 

"4.1 Transpass Service." 4.1 Transpass Service. Accessed February 03, 2017. http://www.phila.k12.pa.us/offices/administration/policies/principals/4-1.html.

 

  • I used this link to learn a little bit more about the School district of Philadelphia and its process/requirements for getting a free transpass. These requirements include living in philly, being in 7th-12th grade, and living more than 1.5 miles away from your school.  You also have to attend a Public, Charter, Archdiocesan school. Also, I can use this link in my presentation for where I got most of my information from. It also brings attention to free transportation which is something many people take for granite. I’m grateful for it now that I think about how much money I would’ve had to spend to get to school.

 

"Murals Your Way Logo." Abstract Wall Murals - Stunning Abstract Wall Art. Accessed February 03, 2017. https://www.muralsyourway.com/c/abstract-murals/.

 

  • I used this link to get a clearer picture on how abstract can be extremely simple or extremely intricate and detailed. This link also explains how abstract art is growing as a popular design component for artist all of the world.

 

"Art And Science: How to Reach Your Audience." Sales Funnel Training. Accessed February 03, 2017. https://autogrow.co/art-and-science-how-to-reach-your-audience/.

 

  • This link is geared towards systematically being able to connect to your audience through different avenues. The best way to do this is to set goals, analyze data and incorporate those findings into framework. The message is almost like establishing your passion/reasoning for caring so deeply about whatever you are doing. This link is more focused on helping businesses thrive but just like businesses, I want my artwork to resonate with a larger group of people. This website also encourages having a clear and concise message that isn’t overly drawn out because in all honesty, people don’t want to listen to such an extended backstory.

 

"Step 4- Supplies and materials you need to paint your mural." How to paint a mural: The best guide. May 27, 2012. Accessed February 03, 2017. http://www.paintamural.pipalo.com/step-4-supplies-and-materials-you-need-to-paint-your-mural/.

 

  • I’m still considering if I want to use paint in my abstract art piece. But I know that there’s different paints for depending on the location of the art. If I do use paint, I’d need acrylic paint which is used to to keep the art bold and long lasting.

 

Reskillmows. "Abstract Mural painting process." YouTube. March 06, 2016. Accessed February 03, 2017. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HdAKjIKiUnQ.

 

  • This video reminded me how free flowing this abstract art project should be. Abstract art is something that’s supposed to clear the mind and be soothing to the brain. This reminder is one I’ll need when I’m sketching and mapping out my mural.

 

Elgin, Catherine Z. "Understanding: Art and Science." Synthese 95, no. 1 (1993): 13-28. http://www.jstor.org/stable/20117763

 

  • This link is focused on the connection between art and science. Catherine Z. Elgin believes that art, just like science often scorns fact to advance understanding through fiction. I agree with this to because no one thing/topic stands alone. There’s always a support system.

 

"How Arts and Cultural Strategies Enhance Community Engagement and Participation." How Arts and Cultural Strategies Enhance Community Engagement and Participation. Accessed February 03, 2017.  https://www.planning.org/research/arts/briefingpapers/engagement.htm

 

  • This link focuses on the community involving aspect of making art and how that has a positive effect on everyone in that community. It leads to people working together to making new friends while creating beautiful art. Also, it creates a feeling of pride and reasoning for keeping the surrounding area clean.

 

"$1,000 Scholarship Contest for Students of the Arts." Art Student Scholarship | College, Trade School, University | MAD. Accessed February 03, 2017. https://www.modernabstractdecor.com/art-student-scholarship.

 

  • I use this link as almost a guide to what a award winning mural looks like. I understand that I’m not trying to like win this scholarship but it is a good reference. I also like this website because it acknowledges highschool kids my age who enjoy art work and do a good job of portraying emotion in their artwork.

https://www.facebook.com/verywell. "Art Therapy: Relieve Stress By Being Creative." Verywell. Accessed February 03, 2017. https://www.verywell.com/art-therapy-relieve-stress-by-being-creative-3144581.

 

  • I like this link because it explains a holistic way of dealing with major problems including depression, stress, and the negative things going on in your life. Art provides people with a hobby. Having a hobby is always good because it keeps the mind sharp. Also, art appeals to both the creative side of your brain and the problem solving side too.


Tags: Reddy, capstone, 2017
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CAP-036

Term
2016-17

Other Websites

Launch Canvas

Blog Tags

  • capstone 15
  • 2017 15
  • Reddy 14

Teacher

  • Sunil Reddy
Science Leadership Academy @ Center City · Location: 1482 Green St · Shipping: 550 N. Broad St Suite 202 · Philadelphia, PA 19130 · (215) 400-7830 (phone)
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