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    Site Gallery - Cultural Studies

    • All tags
    • #Design Studies
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    St. Brides Church Artwork
    St. Brides Church Artwork - Lewis McLynn Comparative artwork produced for Cultural Studies.
    Lewis McLynn
    • #Cultural Studies
    Cultural Studies 3A - The Glaswegian Tower Block over Time
    Cultural Studies 3A - The Glaswegian Tower Block over Time - Zoe Bennett
    Zoe Bennett
    • #Cultural Studies
    Stage 1: The Tenement Slum
    Stage 1: The Tenement Slum - Jakob Young Cultural Studies Triptych: Inequality Street
    Jakob Young - Cultural Studies Triptych: Inequality Street
    • #Cultural Studies
    Stage 2: The Artist Renovation
    Stage 2: The Artist Renovation - Jakob Young Cultural Studies Triptych: Inequality Street
    Jakob Young - Cultural Studies Triptych: Inequality Street
    • #Cultural Studies
    Mavisbank House / A Descent into Chaos
    Mavisbank House / A Descent into Chaos - Eilidh McGuigan The following artworks convey the regression of Mavisbank House. The Palladian villa was the first of its kind to be built in Scotland during the period of enlightenment, where it experienced an entourage of regimes. Originally built in 1727 by architect William Adam in collaboration with his client with intentions of being a stately family home, the building was erected with strict form and order which showed its stance in the local hierarchy. With being a sign of wealth and importance within the area, the building received high levels of care with a flock of maids and groundskeepers to maintain the property. Through time, and many pairs of hands, the building was eventually left in a state of hibernation after the property owner passed away. Eventually gutted by fire, the building was robbed of its elegance and hope of rejuvenation. The building then left in turmoil gradually disintegrated, finding purpose as a car park and scrap heap in the early 70s. Within this project, I wanted to reveal how although the building may not stand with its intended character, I think the building is far more interesting now nature and time have allowed it age and develop its own charm. I have compared the buildings in their two main phases of life through photo collage. In the first I show the building as if it had aged through time, maintaining the characteristics of the Palladian style with strong symmetry and organised features. In the second I have shown how the building has truly deteriorated, veering away from its original style and descending into a state of chaos. Personally I much prefer the style of the more chaotic artwork as I feel as though it represents the bitty and unpredictable life that the building has endured.
    Eilidh McGuigan
    • #Cultural Studies
    Mavisbank House / Symmetry and Order
    Mavisbank House / Symmetry and Order - Eilidh McGuigan The following artworks convey the regression of Mavisbank House. The Palladian villa was the first of its kind to be built in Scotland during the period of enlightenment, where it experienced an entourage of regimes. Originally built in 1727 by architect William Adam in collaboration with his client with intentions of being a stately family home, the building was erected with strict form and order which showed its stance in the local hierarchy. With being a sign of wealth and importance within the area, the building received high levels of care with a flock of maids and groundskeepers to maintain the property. Through time, and many pairs of hands, the building was eventually left in a state of hibernation after the property owner passed away. Eventually gutted by fire, the building was robbed of its elegance and hope of rejuvenation. The building then left in turmoil gradually disintegrated, finding purpose as a car park and scrap heap in the early 70s. Within this project, I wanted to reveal how although the building may not stand with its intended character, I think the building is far more interesting now nature and time have allowed it age and develop its own charm. I have compared the buildings in their two main phases of life through photo collage. In the first I show the building as if it had aged through time, maintaining the characteristics of the Palladian style with strong symmetry and organised features. In the second I have shown how the building has truly deteriorated, veering away from its original style and descending into a state of chaos. Personally I much prefer the style of the more chaotic artwork as I feel as though it represents the bitty and unpredictable life that the building has endured.
    Eilidh McGuigan
    • #Cultural Studies
    Climate change and resilient technology
    Climate change and resilient technology - Mrunmayi Pandit Cultural studies and electives
    Mrunmayi Pandit - Cultural studies and electives
    • #Cultural Studies
    Poster Submission
    Poster Submission - Elena Stefanova Postgraduate Dissertation
    Elena Stefanova - Postgraduate Dissertation
    • #Cultural Studies
    Borthwick Castle Artwork
    Borthwick Castle Artwork - Lewis McLynn Comparative artwork produced for Cultural Studies.
    Lewis McLynn
    • #Cultural Studies
    Stage 3: The Displacement
    Stage 3: The Displacement - Jakob Young Cultural Studies Triptych: Inequality Street
    Jakob Young - Cultural Studies Triptych: Inequality Street
    • #Cultural Studies
    Tenement typology
    Tenement typology - Vanesa Umurska
    Vanesa Umurska
    • #Cultural Studies
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