Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Milk Project-Kazmyn Perry
Monday, April 25, 2011
Art Show-Kazmyn Perry
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Kazmyn Perry-Sculpture Project
My sculpture word was bulge. The way that I imagined bulge was a lot different than the examples we had in class. I was inspired by the sort of taboo related to sculptures. They're not supposed to be touch and they embody this feeling of distance from the actual subject matter. For me, a sculpture that would embody me and the aspect of taboo that had inspired me is entitled "The Game". My sculpture is a sort of replica of a game of Jenga inwhich the middle is much more stable than the base and bulges out. The idea of the instability of a bulge within a sculpture also being entertaining is quite ironic to me and I wanted to play on it. My sculpture has the physical capability to hold something on both sides, but it also holds memories of my family game nights.
Thursday, March 31, 2011
Comic Strip Story-Kazmyn Perry
Thursday, March 24, 2011
Silhouette Project- Kazmyn Perry
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
Public Art Pitch Reflection
2. I believe that the "Jungle Jim" project would be the most expensive to fund. It has many intricate parts that would need maintenance such as the outdoor treadmill and the giant jungle gym structure. The treadmill would need to be weather proofed in the winter, and maintenance would have to maintain it as well. Snow would need to be removed from the jungle gym structure to prevent accidents. Overall, my thought is that this project would do better in an environment with more predictable weather.
3. I don't think I would change our pitch. I feel that our pitch was extremely important in getting the class to understand the purpose and significance of our project. We needed to pull at the similarities and previous experiences of people who are apart of the Butler community and I feel that we did that. No matter how many pictures a person shows of their public art piece, there is still the aspect of making that art piece important to others. I feel that our pitch did that.
Monday, February 21, 2011
The "Butler Bubble" Wand



According to www.butler.edu, “life at Butler goes way beyond the classroom.” There are over 115 student organizations and clubs on campus. Students are always involved on campus with things other than academics. Other than Butler’s strong extracurricular clubs and activities, Butler values tradition. From “Dominic the Donkey” being played throughout campus from fraternity windows during the holiday season to complaints about the smell and quality of the food at Atherton Union, Butler students share an emotional bond consisting of trends and traditions. One of the most popular and interesting concepts within the trends of Butler students is the “Butler Bubble.” The “Butler Bubble” is an imaginary boundary around Butler University’s campus. It represents the fact that most students at Butler do not need to venture off of campus for needs or amusement; the campus is self-sufficient, in a sense. Many students and faculty members the “Butler Bubble” as a negative concept, but we are proposing to place a piece of artwork on Butler University’s campus to make people think positively about the bubble and reinforce the opinions of people who believe in it.
The statue that represents the “Butler Bubble” will be a relatively large, yellow bubble wand. The wand will be located on the South Mall of campus, near the Star Fountain and Jordon Hall. This is a prime location for the bubble wand statue since Jordon Hall is a very popular academic building for students in all majors. Every student should be reminded of the fact that Butler acts like a large, close-knit family within a bubble. For people who are visiting Butler or are touring campus will notice the statue and may ask about its significance. Along with Butler’s outstanding academic programs, the interest in the close-knit and self-sufficient community on Butler’s campus may allow prospective incoming students to choose Butler as the university that they will attend.
The “Butler Bubble” wand statue would be an asset to Butler campus because it symbolizes the common bond that students share with each other. Since everyone’s college experience is somewhat different than each other’s and everyone interprets artwork differently, the “Butler Bubble” statue can be a piece of public artwork that can be enjoyed by all.