|
|
Creators/Authors: | Edbrook, Laura and Briggs, Kate | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Abstract: | When teaching and practising 'writing' in the art school, how specific and precise are we - or are we interested in being? - about the differences between kinds of writing: the claims and demands different kinds of writing make, the possibilities they offer or exclude? And then: how to describe, how to touch at, how to get a real measure of those differences for our students and ourselves? In an essay titled 'The Medium of Fiction' (1970), William Gass invites us to think of fiction as a specific medium, distinct in important ways from other artistic mediums (such as painting or sculpture) but also distinct, in different but equally important ways, from other mediums of writing (such as philosophy). Kate Briggs will share her thoughts on Gass's essay, and the questions it is currently raising for her teaching and practice before opening out the discussion to others. | ||||
Output Type: | Other (Research seminar developed in collaboration with Dr Kate Briggs (Piet Zwart Institute, Rotterdam), inviting SoFA staff and researchers to question the role of writing in a practice-based specialist institution. The seminar is intended as a ‘soft’ launch of a new Art Writing Research Group, from which group participants, events and projects can unfold.) | ||||
Additional Information: | Research seminar developed in collaboration with Dr Kate Briggs (Piet Zwart Institute, Rotterdam), inviting SoFA staff and researchers to question the role of writing in a practice-based specialist institution. The seminar is intended as a ‘soft’ launch of a new Art Writing Research Group, from which group participants, events and projects can unfold. | ||||
Uncontrolled Keywords: | art writing | ||||
Schools and Departments: | School of Fine Art | ||||
Dates: |
| ||||
Status: | Unpublished | ||||
Output ID: | 6780 | ||||
Deposited By: | Laura Edbrook | ||||
Deposited On: | 10 Apr 2019 08:25 | ||||
Last Modified: | 17 Jun 2021 11:32 |