Comments on: Preparing for The FEAST http://www.fayyoung.org/?p=84 Wed, 25 Aug 2010 20:31:23 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: MK http://www.fayyoung.org/?p=84&cpage=1#comment-10891 MK Thu, 02 Aug 2007 12:49:03 +0000 http://www.fayyoung.org/?p=84#comment-10891 Hi Fay - I haven't got round to blogging it just yet (but was thinking I would, or perhaps wait till the event on the 30th and talk about the whole thing and how it had progressed/evolved) but I did post some photos on Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/mkultra/tags/chinesescottish/ Cheers, MK Hi Fay -
I haven’t got round to blogging it just yet (but was thinking I would, or perhaps wait till the event on the 30th and talk about the whole thing and how it had progressed/evolved) but I did post some photos on Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/mkultra/tags/chinesescottish/
Cheers,
MK

]]> By: Administrator http://www.fayyoung.org/?p=84&cpage=1#comment-10871 Administrator Wed, 01 Aug 2007 18:12:49 +0000 http://www.fayyoung.org/?p=84#comment-10871 Excellent idea! Much better than those fiddly (and mostly meaningless) evaluation forms. Excellent idea! Much better than those fiddly (and mostly meaningless) evaluation forms.

]]> By: Robert http://www.fayyoung.org/?p=84&cpage=1#comment-10869 Robert Wed, 01 Aug 2007 14:09:21 +0000 http://www.fayyoung.org/?p=84#comment-10869 I think blogs are especially interesting in such projects such as FEAST, where the 'product' (such as it is) is the response and dialogue that is created as the project unfolds, rather than a finished statement or piece of artwork, say. I imagine that, in the past, such intangible products were quite difficult to pin down. Blogs can act as a scribe as well as a forum for this discussion. Furthermore, with the advent of YouTube and other video hosting sites, we can post snippets from the events and the ad hoc discussions they inspire. Perhaps it would be worth setting up a couple of laptops at the FEAST event, with the browser page set to a specific 'open thread' on the FEAST blog. Punters can swing by, and type a comment or initial response to what you have organised. This would of course require an internet connection... and that people wipe the sticky dim sum off their hands before they begin typing. I think blogs are especially interesting in such projects such as FEAST, where the ‘product’ (such as it is) is the response and dialogue that is created as the project unfolds, rather than a finished statement or piece of artwork, say. I imagine that, in the past, such intangible products were quite difficult to pin down. Blogs can act as a scribe as well as a forum for this discussion.

Furthermore, with the advent of YouTube and other video hosting sites, we can post snippets from the events and the ad hoc discussions they inspire.

Perhaps it would be worth setting up a couple of laptops at the FEAST event, with the browser page set to a specific ‘open thread’ on the FEAST blog. Punters can swing by, and type a comment or initial response to what you have organised. This would of course require an internet connection… and that people wipe the sticky dim sum off their hands before they begin typing.

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