Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Lost & Found: Samuel Fuller’S Tigrero And Accidental Ethnography, Andrew Howe

Far West Popular Culture Association Annual Conference

In 1954, Darryl Zanuck commissioned Samuel Fuller to journey to the Amazon and shoot footage of the Karaja tribe, around which the director would construct a screenplay based upon the life of Sasha Siemel, a big game hunter of note. Zanuck had optioned Siemel’s best-selling autobiography, Tigrero. Although John Wayne and Ava Gardner were soon attached to the project, executives at Fox would not sanction a shoot in such a dangerous location. The project was set aside and forgotten.

Nearly 40 years after his visit to Brazil, Fuller would return to the Karaja tribe. Out of this experience came …

Untitled, Smriti Shankar '21

Heliotrope: IMSA's Arts & Literary Magazine

No abstract provided.

Exotic, Temi Ijisesan '22

Heliotrope: IMSA's Arts & Literary Magazine

No abstract provided.

Abstract Headshot, Francesca D. Dumitrescu '21

Heliotrope: IMSA's Arts & Literary Magazine

No abstract provided.

The Storyteller, Sarah Wheeler '23

Heliotrope: IMSA's Arts & Literary Magazine

No abstract provided.

Breonna Taylor, Dorrie Peters '23

Heliotrope: IMSA's Arts & Literary Magazine

No abstract provided.

Teen Regret, Temi Ijisesan '22

Heliotrope: IMSA's Arts & Literary Magazine

No abstract provided.

Mille-Feuille Magazine Littéraire, Spring/Printemps 2021, Pascale-Anne Brault

Mille-Feuille Magazine Littéraire

Nous sommes heureux de pouvoir vous présenter le vingt-sixième numéro de Mille-Feuille et remercions tous les participants ainsi que le Doyen de Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, le Département de Langues Modernes et ses professeurs, le Study Abroad Office de DePaul University, ainsi que Curie High School qui nous ont permis, grâce à leurs subventions généreuses et leurs nombreuses contributions, de donner suite à nos premiers numéros. Bonne lecture !

Korean Air Cargo Boeing 777f, Registration Hl8046, Arriving At O'Hare, Eugene Y. Lim '21

Heliotrope: IMSA's Arts & Literary Magazine

Boeing 777-FB5 HL8046, operating Korean Air Cargo Flight KE8235 from Anchorage to Chicago, on final approach to Chicago O'Hare International Airport (ORD). The moon is visible just off the port wing.

Patrick Aidan Heelan’S The Observable: Heisenberg’S Philosophy Of Quantum Mechanics, Paul Downes

Research Resources

The publication of Patrick Aidan Heelan’s The Observable, with forewords from Michel Bitbol, editor Babette Babich and the author himself, offers a timely invitation to reconsider the relation between quantum physics and continental philosophy.

Patrick Heelan does so, as a contemporary of and interlocutor with Werner Heisenberg on these issues, as a physicist himself who trained with leading figures of quantum mechanics (QM), Erwin Schrödinger and Eugene Wigner. Moreover, Heelan highlights Heisenberg’s interest in phenomenology as ‘a friend and frequent visitor of Martin Heidegger’ (55). Written originally in 1970 and unpublished then for reasons Babich explicates in her foreword, …

Designing An Interactive Theatre Game With Dynamic Asynchronous Play, Ardian Amiti

College of Computing and Digital Media Dissertations

This project proposes the use of asynchronous narrative mechanics and dynamic elements of gameplay to further the player’s sense of interaction with characters and the environment of the game, inspired by interactive theatre performances such as Sleep No More. The player plants seeds in a garden which is maintained by several Non-Playable Characters, influencing both the environment and the narrative. Scenes occur according to the state of the garden, but do not wait for the player to be present. Plants grow and wilt as time passes. Sometimes the player cedes control as the characters tend to or cut down plants, …

Shipwrecks And The Transport Of Luxury In The Roman Mediterranean, Carrie Atkins

Lecture Series

During the late Republic and early Empire, Rome had a voracious appetite for importing luxury objects from around the Mediterranean: spices from the Arabian Peninsula, sculptures and bronzes from Greece, glassware from Egypt and the Levant, and textiles from India, to list a few examples. Some of these so-termed luxuries have been preserved in shipwrecks in the Mediterranean, yet these objects only represent a small portion of the overall cargoes. By examining several Roman shipwrecks (ca 200 BCE – 200 CE) that were transporting such luxury objects, I discuss how these assemblages force us to re-evaluate static definitions of luxury …

How Some People Can End Up Living At Airports For Months – Even Years – At A Time, Janet R. Bednarek

History Faculty Publications

In January, local authorities arrested a 36-year-old man named Aditya Singh after he had spent three months living at Chicago’s O'Hare International Airport. Since October, he had been staying in the secure side of the airport, relying on the kindness of strangers to buy him food, sleeping in the terminals and using the many bathroom facilities. It wasn’t until an airport employee asked to see his ID that the jig was up.

Singh, however, is far from the first to pull off an extended stay. After more than two decades studying the history of airports, I’ve come across stories about …

Womanist Ways In A Man's World: Unpacking Anti-Blackness In Higher Education Enrollment Management Roles, Mesha C Garner

Theses and Dissertations

This study evaluated the phenomenon of anti-Black womanism in enrollment management at Historically White Institutions (HWIs) for Black women professionals. The qualitative study was conducted to understand dialectical functions of enrollment management and the dialectical responsibilities that Black women have while working in enrollment management. The theoretical framework of anti-Black womanism guided this study. Anti-Black womanism is a dual lens of BlackCrit (Dei, 2017; Dumas and Ross, 2016) and Womanism (Phillips, 2006). Furthermore, this study comprised the historical perspective and acknowledged the settler-colonial complex to best conceptualize the perceptions of Black people, particularly Black women. This study included 10 participants, …

Back Cover

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

No abstract provided.

Ones To Watch

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

No abstract provided.

International Design Calendar

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

From December 2019 to March 2020, the highlights of the most interesting design and art events around the world.

Interview - Hernan Diaz Alonso

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

Embracing Multiplicity and Disorder in Today's Architecture and design

Hernan Diaz Alonso visited Hong Kong this September to give a lecture under "HKDI inspire* Design Thinking 2019", which is part of a series of master lectures and workshops that aims to promote design thinking as a way to stimulate open questions and the continuous search for creative avenues beyond disciplinary and contextual boundaries. In this interview, Alonso shares his visions about the education and practices of architecture and design, and how design thinking will help to bring innovations in cultures.

Interview - Paul Chapman

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

Virtual Reality as a Tool to Integrate Sciences, Arts, and Technology

As an expert, educator, and avid researcher in the field of virtual reality application, Dr Paul Chapman brings his insights to "HKDI inspire* Design Thinking 2019". His lecture, "Virtual Reality: Temporary Distraction or Real Opportunity?" explains and discusses the evolution of VR and future opportunities of utilising such technology. At the core of his technological and innovative endeavour, Dr Chapman still believes that empathy and establishing an understanding of endusers' needs are the keys to effective designs.

Exhibition

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

How does design influence the modern world?

The exhibition “Design Does* - For Better and For Worse” presents a series of international designers' interactive projects.

Theme - Conclusion

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

Social Design - Creating Positive Relationships

Having people at the centre of Design is important

Theme - Waag

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

Social Design x Technology

The Waag Social Technology Ecosystem

So we have seen how people power can design vibrant communities and livable neighbourhoods, but can these social design principles be used to create technology that directly benefits ordinary people? One social technology organisation in Amsterdam is making a strong case that it is not only possible, but necessary to do just this.

Theme - City Repair

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

City Repair - Designing Neighbourly Relations

Portland's colourful street intersections are redefining village life.

Are cities in the United States of America designed to isolate people and prevent them from building bonds of community? City Repair of Portland, Oregon, thinks this is the case, but they have a plan to change this by re-creating a sense of community one intersection at a time.

Theme - Studio-L

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

Community Design in Japan

studio-L is Breathing Life Back into Declining Communities

While Tokyo remains the vibrant economic hub of Japan, many regional cities, towns and villages are struggling to generate adequate employment opportunities and provide basic social services to their dwindling populations. Forecasts for the continued decline of rural communities are widespread, but one company, studio-L, is at the forefront of efforts to use local resources and local creativity to revitalise communities on the margins of Japan's success story.

Theme - Introduction

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

Creating Citizen Designers

This issue of SIGNED focuses on Social Design, and introduces three organisations that are bringing people together to collectively create better lives.

Special

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

Design Students' Journey to the World

In educating the next generation of design talents, HKDI always emphasises interdisciplinary and overseas learning so that students can absorb broader knowledge and better understand themselves in an international context. In this issue, we interview five award-winning outstanding graduates from different design fields to learn about their signature works, and how their exploration abroad further inspired their design-learning and practices.

Bulletin - Students From Hkdi And Mmu Joined The Global Design Camp

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

No abstract provided.

Bulletin - Hkdi X Art In Mtr --- "Tkl_We_Imagined" Exhibition

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

Hong Kong Design Institute (HKDI) is devoted to provide students with a wide range of art and design experiences, such as participating in the HKDI x Art in MTR -“TKL_WE_IMAGINED” Exhibition and Global Design Camp.

Contents

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

No abstract provided.

Editorial

SIGNED: The Magazine of The Hong Kong Design Institute

The Future is Human-centred Design

In the following three issues of SIGNED we will explore the changing nature of design, and the growing trend toward putting people as the locus, and the focus, of designing more livable and sustainable societies.