Date: 30 September 2007
Time: 10.30am - 5pm
Venue: The Octagon, Mile End
Details:
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One Cell Made Me
Scientists often find themselves drawing, whether it’s doodling on scrap paper, or sketching ideas on a whiteboard. Join in a range of interactive sessions with biomedical scientists from Queen Mary and artists from Bow Arts Trust and the London College of Fashion to discover just how big an impact drawing can have on science – and vice versa. Organised and managed by Innovation and Enterprise.
Booking on 020 7514 7582 or d.revagliatte@fashion.arts.ac.uk between 3-27 September
Made possible by a Wellcome Trust Arts Award (logo).
Interactive drawing
Bookable workshops at 10.30am, 11.30am, 1.30pm, 2.30pm, 3.30pm in the Octagon
Draw animals on electronic whiteboards with artist Tessa Garland. Dr Elgar and his team of scientists will then interpret them in the lab, identifying developmental connections between the animals. Join the Sodarace team from the Department of Computer Science to design and race virtual creatures around the Octagon.
Make Up and Face painting
Bookable workshops at 10.30am, 11.30am, 1.30pm, 2.30pm, 3.30pm in the Octagon
Have your face transformed to represent hybrid fish-animal qualities.
Fashion Illustration
Bookable workshops at 10.30am, 11.30am, 1.30pm, 2.30pm, 3.30pm in the Octagon
Make an illustration based on clothing styles, taking inspiration from hybrid,fish,animals.
3-D Construct and Wear
Bookable workshops at 10.30am, 11.30am, 1.30pm, 2.30pm, 3.30pm in the Octagon
Use paper-folding and paper manipulation to create multiple 3-D shapes on a paper cloak to represent a hybrid fish-animal-human.
Star in your own Photo 5 shoot
10.30am-5pm in the Octagon
Draw and paint large-scale backdrops for a photoshoot. Have your photograph taken to show the results of your creativity.
Drawing Animals
10.30am-5pm in the Octagon
Pick up a sketchbook and draw zebrafish and other animal specimens.
Strings and Theoretical Physics
10.30am-5pm in the Octagon
Explore how drawing helps physicists explain complicated theories , from the cosmos to the microscopic, using the interactive touch-screen website.
Visual Imagination and the Invention of the Body by Sarah Simblet
12-1pm in Draper’s Lecture Theatre
Sarah Simblet talks about aspects of drawing practice. She is the author of Anatomy for the Artist and The Drawing Book (Dorling Kindersley) and teaches drawing and anatomy at the Ruskin School of Drawing and Fine Art, University of Oxford and Bergen Architectural School, Norway.
For further information contact Shaun Cole in Innovation and Enterprise: s.cole@qmul.ac.uk or 020 7882 7003
This event has been authorised by the Events office.
Contact tel: 020 7882 5147 or email events@qmul.ac.uk