Practice Led Research

Monday, September 14, 2009 - 15:38

Discussion forum: Friday 18th September, 2-4pm, School of Art Lecture Theatre

The concept of practice-led research is now fundamental to university teaching and research in the creative arts . For example it underpins the Australian Research Council’s Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA) data collection exercise, which will be used to measure and reward universities.
But how is the concept of practice-led research playing itself out on the ground with lecturers in media arts? How is our practice informing our teaching? How is our teaching informing our practice? Are our practices being measured in the right way? Is the concept of practice-led research evolving in a different way for creative artists in media areas than for artists in other areas? These and other questions will be discussed in a free-ranging conversation chaired by Dr Tim Brook, Visiting Fellow at the ANU School of Art and Adjunct Lecturer in the Faculty of Engineering and IT.
 

Thursday, May 7, 2009 - 10:57

Tuesday 12 May 1.00 - 2.00pm
Concessions Area Computer Lab (the laboratory next to the building society in the Concessions and Student Facilities Building (bld 17), across from the chemists)

Peter Edmunds (School of Art)

Peter Edmunds is researching participatory online art. He leverages the scale and connectivity of the internet to create new modes of visual participation that were previously unachievable.  Also known as crowdsourcing, this distributed approach raises questions of authorship, human time investment and the role of interface design. 

Peter will demonstrate a brand new web interface that allows anyone to draw on the individual frames of a film, and reassembles the contributed frames into a new film.


Thursday, August 23, 2007 - 11:09

24 August 2007

Ruth Waller (School of Art) Dr Ruth Martin (School of Music) Dr Alistair Riddell (Centre for New Media Arts) Dr Adrian Caesar (School of Humanities). Convener: Dr Martyn Jolly (School of Art)
Participants will discuss how their professional creative careers as painters, composers, musicians and creative writers fit in to established modes of university research.
Held as part of the Research School of Humanities Friday Forum series. For further information contact Martyn Jolly