Results tagged by:
Food
Peter Greenaway A Demonstration of Research-Based Art
In examining research-based art as a method that uses research for the purpose of making art, Jeroen Lutters uses Peter Greenaway’s film The Cook, The Thief, His Wife & Her Lover (1989) as a case study. Here, we see both the artist as a researcher and art research as research-based art—an artist-researcher who creates an independent artistic composition by using at his own discretion the accepted results of research.
10-01-2020
- Jeroen Lutters, Amir Avraham
- art research / food
- Published in ISSUE #01
Taste: The Lost Sense, or Why the Culinary Arts Should Integrate with Art Education A Conversation
This conversation inquires why the culinary arts—representing the sense of taste in relation to food—have hardly found ground in art education. The optical, the audible, the touchable and moveable have found fertile ground in all kinds of art disciplines, whereas the sense of taste and tasting, historically connected to the aesthetic judgment of artistic objects par excellence, has hardly found refuge for its proper object, i.e., food.
10-01-2020
- Peter Klosse, Peter Sonderen
- art research / food
- Published in ISSUE #01
Living-With and Dying-With Thoughts on the Affective Matter of Food and Fashion
This article reflects on how human beings, food, and fashion are ‘at stake to each other'. In doing so, Bruggeman and Voet highlight the importance of offering more agency to the affective matter of food and fashion.
10-01-2020
- Daniëlle Bruggeman, Hanka van der Voet
- art research / fashion / food
- Published in ISSUE #01
The Human Touch in Kitchen Technology How Technology Changes Our Relationship with Food in the Rational and Ritual Kitchen
The kitchen is the visible cultural manifestation of the technology human beings employ to store, prepare and eat food. Those who look at the history of kitchens will see two approaches for kitchen design that have determined the influence of technology on our relationship with storing, preparing and consuming food in the private households: the technological-rational kitchen and the social-ritual kitchen.
10-01-2020
- Jeroen van den Eijnde
- art research / food / kitchen technology
- Published in ISSUE #01
Sensorial Nourishment Embodiment and the Senses in Food and Fashion
While feeding our dressed bodies, we ‘fashion’—give meaning to—our nourished selves every day. We engage with food daily through embodied practices of eating, tasting and cooking. And we engage with fashion through everyday practices of dressing and wearing clothes.
10-01-2020
- Daniëlle Bruggeman
- art research / fashion / food
- Published in ISSUE #01
Action Recipes Paper Cooking for Embodied Recipes
This contribution describes the motivation for ‘Paper Cooking,’ a design workshop that took place during the Food Friction conference. It reflects on its outcomes, with a view to future directions for work by creating ‘Action Recipes,’ a video repository that presents people’s favourite cooking actions. The repository aims to draw attention to unrecognised aspects of embodied knowledge.
10-01-2020
- Mark Selby, Paris Selinas
- art research / design / embodiment / food
- Published in ISSUE #01
Fervent Pharmakon Food, Fashion and the Haul
This article demonstrates how both food and fashion are closely tied to emotions and to our biosocial beings, offering ‘sweet tastes of aesthetics and sensory pleasure.’ von Busch argues how quick consumption—in these industries of fast and mass production—has paradoxically led to unhealthy addictions (to food and/or social affirmation and self-esteem) and to hunger and emotional starvation. Cooking together or making clothes collectively could, as von Busch suggests, form more intimate and social bonds, as well as healthier relationships with food and fashion.
10-01-2020
- Otto von Busch
- art research / fashion / food
- Published in ISSUE #01
‘FOOD: NOT FOR EATING’ Recipes from the EAT TECH KITCHEN: Speculation, Co-Creation & Play as Critical Practice
Through a series of speculative recipes, cooking demos and co-created dishes, EAT TECH KITCHEN (upon first glance) serves up a playful antidote to the alienation of the modern, Digitised Age.
10-01-2020
- Emilie Baltz, Klasien van de Zandschulp
- art research / design / food
- Published in ISSUE #01
Future Everyday Food How Emerging Technologies Could Impact Food Consumption
Industrial design has gone through various stages of development since its emergence during the first industrial revolution,[1] and the kitchen as well as the preparation and consumption of food have always been closely linked to its developments. As technologies evolved, the disciplines related to these technologies manifested their impact on designed products.
10-01-2020
- Miguel Bruns Alonso
- art research / design / digital fabrication / food / personalisation
- Published in ISSUE #01
#Foodporn in the Age of Coronavirus (an Epilogue)
It is impossible to talk about food in the first half of 2020 without acknowledging the global coronavirus pandemic and the global structural inequalities that it has thrown into sharp relief.
10-01-2020
- Nishant Shah
- art research / food
- Published in ISSUE #01
Crossovers Food & Fashion and the Impact of Science
Farid Tabarki interviews Louise Fresco about what fashion can learn from science and food.
06-03-2019
- Louise Fresco
- Ecology / education / fashion / food / science / technology