Today we looked at archetypes and storytelling and how that then feeds into the types of characters we see on screen in films we watch. What is an Archetype? Archetype is example of a certain person or thing that typically describes their role in a cinematic. Originally derived from Carl Jung’s theory that states “the archetypes represent universal patterns and images that are part of the collective unconscious.” (Cherry, 2020) and he believed that these archetypes are ‘inherited’ in a similar ‘way [to how we] inherit instinctive patterns of behavior.’ (Cherry, 2020). Jung goes into depth about these archetypes in his book; The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious, within this Jung explores the idea that “archetypes are patterns that repeat themselves in the collective unconscious of human beings. This could be in the form of dreams, stories, art, or even in myths” (Figueroba, n.d.) meaning that these archetypes are thought of in the persons collective unconscious (psyc...
Hi Jasmine,
ReplyDeletea solid OGR submission, well done.
I think that you already heading in the right direction, and it will be great to see a more current interpretation of Baucis, rather than the more rutsic approaches we have seen in the past.
Materiality is going to be really important as you want your building to be light and airy in order to exist in this place.
Look at the architecture of Santiago Calatrava and Zaha Hadid, Frank Gehry's fish sculpture and the wooden structures of Kengo Kuma, this will help you to avoid designing little box houses.
I'd recomend doing some more thumbnails in order to explore the city further as well as play with interesting compositions and viewer placment.
I will look into creating and implementing more free-flowing structures into the designs I have as well as new view points within further explorational thumbnails; using the suggested architects above and those I come across with more in depth research, to form a more characterized and definitive interpretation of Baucis.
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