Scavenger Hunt/Found Collections 2

things_that_stick.jpg

Collect as many things as you can find in your house that stick.

Research: Katie Willams

“The aspects of things that are most important for us are hidden because of their simplicity and familiarity.  (One is unable to notice something—because it is always before one’s eyes.) 

-Ludwig Wittgenstein

Caccia al tesoro/Collezioni trovate 2

Raccogli quante più cose puoi trovare nella tua casa che si attaccano.

 

Ricerca: Katie Willams

 

“Gli aspetti più importanti delle cose risultano spesso nascosti per via della loro semplicità e familiarità.

(È difficile notare qualcosa che si trova sempre sotto i nostri occhi).

-Ludwig Wittgenstein

 

Italian translation by/Traduzione italiana di Monica Guerra

Chasse au trésor / Collections trouvées 2

Rassemble autant de choses qui collent que tu peux trouver chez toi.

Recherche : Katie Willams

« Les aspects des choses les plus importants pour nous sont cachés à cause de leur simplicité et de leur banalité. (On ne peut le remarquer parce qu’on l’a toujours sous les yeux). »

- Ludwig Wittgenstein

French translation by/Traduction française d’Oriana Weyer

Schnitzeljagd/Sammlung aus Fundstücken 2

Sammle zuhause möglichst viele Dinge, die kleben.

Research:
Katie Willams

„Die für uns wichtigsten Aspekte der Dinge sind durch ihre Einfachheit und Alltäglichkeit verborgen. (Man kann es nicht bemerken – weil man es immer vor Augen hat.)“
Ludwig Wittgenstein in Philosophische Untersuchungen

German translation by Heike Bräutigam

Keri Smith

Keri Smith is a Canadian conceptual artist and author of several bestselling books and apps about creativity including Wreck This Journal (Penguin), This is Not a Book (Penguin), and How to be an Explorer of the World -the Portable Life/Art Museum.

Keri conducts workshops based on her books and formerly taught a class in conceptual illustration at Emily Carr University of Art and Design, in Vancouver Canada. The main focus of her work/research is on creating what the writer Umberto Eco called “Open works”, pieces that are completed by the reader/user.

https://kerismith.com
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