Splitting the memory into these two categories is proving to be really interesting. Although I did not participate in the improvisation, watching it was really interesting. The improvisation of collective memory of our UCS ID cards really engrossed me as I was aware that, yes they were creating similar movement from that group memory, but each one of them still had moments of individuality and related to how maybe they each used it differently e.g the way the card was scanned, the way it was presented (removed from a pocket, or hunting for it etc.) This bring me to ask the question: where to individual and collective memory meet/where is the line between the two types of memory? Really good so far,well done.
Splitting the memory into these two categories is proving to be really interesting. Although I did not participate in the improvisation, watching it was really interesting. The improvisation of collective memory of our UCS ID cards really engrossed me as I was aware that, yes they were creating similar movement from that group memory, but each one of them still had moments of individuality and related to how maybe they each used it differently e.g the way the card was scanned, the way it was presented (removed from a pocket, or hunting for it etc.) This bring me to ask the question: where to individual and collective memory meet/where is the line between the two types of memory? Really good so far,well done.
ReplyDelete