I'm having a lot of trouble coming up with the idea for my design. I really don't have anything right now, I'll be working on that more tonight. But I would like to open up the floor to any suggestions or ideas from anybody.
Going along with the idea you already have, maybe something like "I'm my own worst enemy" with things you say or do that to outsiders would seem to be putting yourself down. Hard to make it a map-type of project though.
Although I like this idea, there's always an element of insensitivity. You might want to be aware of how others might react to this, although you can disregard it, just be aware that.
The data you have is good, however there is the issue with insensitivity from the audience (from Adams). The influences you have have the same subject element of the individual himself. Try to make a map featuring your personal aspects that others can relate to.
I like the idea because it's a bit outside the box. Also, I feel that very few people refrain from saying things like this, and making it into a graphic might show everyone that we're not always politically correct. Do you tend to say certain phases more than others though? If so, you could just use those instead of every random thing you've said. I know I have my own collection of rather personalized obscenities so you could go with something like that. For instance, if you said something like "cock monger" or something often, you could count how often it's used. That way it's still counting the obscene things you say while still being quite personalized. Just a suggestion. Either way, I'm excited to see how this will turn out.
I definitely have to agree with Jess your data will lead to an idea that is outside of the box and one I have not heard of while commenting on others projects. You talked a lot about about how to separate your data I would suggest trying to find some similarities like emotions had when the phrases where said/typed. Also, from just your information I would think about working with the idea of a spider web mapping.
Im with Jared on this one. I am kind of taken aback by the insensitivity of your data, but that is just me. I guess I am more conservative when it comes to slanderous language. I dont even think to say things like that. I think however, that judging by my reaction, it would be interesting to include other peoples reactions to the things that you say! Some people might think something is hilarious while others find it completely offensive. If presented the right way it should be an interesting design!
Yea I agree with everyone else. It is kind of a borderline offensive piece. I know what your getting at, because I am doing mines on typical swear words and how I can cut down, but yours is like another level. I'm not exactly reading gender when it comes to the things you are comparing. Maybe if you compared your actions to what guys do it would be a more interesting thing, seeing as men are a lot more physical anyways.
You information is so funny and i think that it is one of the most interesting. i do not think that it is to offensive unlike a lot of other people go with it.
Going along with the idea you already have, maybe something like "I'm my own worst enemy" with things you say or do that to outsiders would seem to be putting yourself down. Hard to make it a map-type of project though.
ReplyDeleteAlthough I like this idea, there's always an element of insensitivity. You might want to be aware of how others might react to this, although you can disregard it, just be aware that.
ReplyDeleteThe data you have is good, however there is the issue with insensitivity from the audience (from Adams). The influences you have have the same subject element of the individual himself. Try to make a map featuring your personal aspects that others can relate to.
ReplyDeleteI like the idea because it's a bit outside the box. Also, I feel that very few people refrain from saying things like this, and making it into a graphic might show everyone that we're not always politically correct. Do you tend to say certain phases more than others though? If so, you could just use those instead of every random thing you've said. I know I have my own collection of rather personalized obscenities so you could go with something like that. For instance, if you said something like "cock monger" or something often, you could count how often it's used. That way it's still counting the obscene things you say while still being quite personalized. Just a suggestion. Either way, I'm excited to see how this will turn out.
ReplyDelete-Jess Lukasavage
I definitely have to agree with Jess your data will lead to an idea that is outside of the box and one I have not heard of while commenting on others projects. You talked a lot about about how to separate your data I would suggest trying to find some similarities like emotions had when the phrases where said/typed. Also, from just your information I would think about working with the idea of a spider web mapping.
ReplyDeleteIm with Jared on this one. I am kind of taken aback by the insensitivity of your data, but that is just me. I guess I am more conservative when it comes to slanderous language. I dont even think to say things like that. I think however, that judging by my reaction, it would be interesting to include other peoples reactions to the things that you say! Some people might think something is hilarious while others find it completely offensive. If presented the right way it should be an interesting design!
ReplyDeleteYea I agree with everyone else. It is kind of a borderline offensive piece. I know what your getting at, because I am doing mines on typical swear words and how I can cut down, but yours is like another level. I'm not exactly reading gender when it comes to the things you are comparing. Maybe if you compared your actions to what guys do it would be a more interesting thing, seeing as men are a lot more physical anyways.
ReplyDeleteYou information is so funny and i think that it is one of the most interesting. i do not think that it is to offensive unlike a lot of other people go with it.
ReplyDelete