Caroline Maxwell Caroline Maxwell

Public vs. Privite

pub·lic

ˈpəblik/

adjective

adjective: public

  1. 1.

    of or concerning the people as a whole.

    "public concern"

    synonyms:populargeneralcommoncommunalcollective, shared, joint,universalwidespread

    "by public demand"

  2. 2.

    done, perceived, or existing in open view.

    "he wanted a public apology in the Wall Street Journal"

    synonyms:known, published, publicized, in circulation, exposed, overtplain,obvious

    "the news became public"

    antonyms:unknownsecret

  3. 3.

    BRITISH

    of, for, or acting for a university.

    "public examination results"

noun

noun: public; noun: the public

  1. 1.

    ordinary people in general; the community.

    "the library is open to the public"

    synonyms:people, citizens, subjects, general public, electors, electorate, voters,taxpayers, residents, inhabitants, citizenry, populationpopulace,communitysocietycountrynationworld

    everyone

    "the American public"

     

     

     

    • a section of the community having a particular interest or connection.

      plural noun: publics

      "the reading public"

    • the people who watch or are interested in an artist, writer, or performer.

    •  


pri·vate

ˈprīvit/

adjective

adjective: private

  1. 1.

    belonging to or for the use of one particular person or group of people only.

    "all bedrooms have private facilities"

    synonyms:personalownindividualspecialexclusive, privately owned

    "his private plane"

    antonyms:public

  2. 2.

    (of a person) having no official or public role or position.

    "the paintings were sold to a private collector"

    • not connected with one's work or official position.

      "he would continue to represent her in a private capacity as advisor and confidant"

      synonyms:unofficialpersonal

      "the governor attended in a private capacity"

      antonyms:official

  3. 3.

    (of a service or industry) provided or owned by an individual or an independent, commercial company rather than by the government.

    "research projects carried out by private industry"

    synonyms:independentMore

    antonyms:public, nationalized

    • of or relating to a system of education or medical treatment conducted outside the system of government and charging fees to the individuals who make use of it.

    • of, relating to, or denoting a transaction between individuals and not involving commercial organizations.

      "it was a private sale—no agent's commission"

noun

noun: private; plural noun: privates

 

 

 

  1. 1.

    a soldier of the lowest rank, in particular an enlisted person in the US Army or Marine Corps ranking below private first class.

    synonyms:private soldier, common soldier; More

  2. 2.

    informal

    short for private parts.

  3.  

 



dəˈmestik/

adjective

adjective: domestic

  1. 1.

    of or relating to the running of a home or to family relations.

    "domestic chores"

    synonyms:familyhomehousehold

    "domestic commitments"

    • BRITISH

      of or for use in the home rather than in an industrial or office environment.

      "domestic appliances"

      synonyms:nativeindigenous

      "domestic plants"

    • (of a person) fond of family life and running a home.

      "she was not at all domestic"

      synonyms:stay-at-homehome-lovinghomey, housewifely;

      humorousdomesticated

      "she was not at all domestic"

    • (of an animal) tame and kept by humans.

      "domestic cattle"

      synonyms:domesticatedtamepethousehold

      "small domestic animals"

  2. 2.

    existing or occurring inside a particular country; not foreign or international.

    "the current state of US domestic affairs"

    synonyms:nationalhomeinternal

    "the domestic car industry"

noun

noun: domestic worker; plural noun: domestic workers; noun: domestic; plural noun:domestics

  1. 1.

    a person who is paid to help with menial tasks such as cleaning.

    synonyms:servant, domestic worker, domestic help, maidhousemaidcleaner,cleaning lady, housekeeper

    "they worked as domestics"

  2. 2.

    NORTH AMERICAN

    a product not made abroad.

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Caroline Maxwell Caroline Maxwell

A.1 The Mobile Site

Assignment:

You will develop a piece that addresses mobility and/or the mobile site.  Mobile sites to consider are cars, trains, subway systems, bikes, pedestrians, scooters, boats, cabs, elevators/escalators, and also sites such as newspapers or various mobile technology.  You can interpret this assignment through literal and/or conceptual lenses.

 

This piece is to be presented to the class on campus.  Therefore, as a class, we will most likely view your piece through its documentation.  This documentation can become a separate piece/object taking the mobile site as inspiration or it can be presented as straightforward documentation.  Formats to be considered are sculpture, installation, photography, video, sound, light, collage, drawings/schematics, and maps.  Also, consider the strongest form to translate your concepts to an audience that has not experienced your mobile site.

 

Questions and points of consideration:

·      Think about your daily experience s moving through the city.

·      Consider materials/objects that are present at your site(s) to construct your piece.

·      How will an audience experience your work (potentially, you will have multiple audiences with this piece)?  Also, consider how an audience in a gallery or museum (or for us, in our critique) might access this piece secondhand through documentation, etc.

·      Collaboration is encouraged (with your audience or another member or other members in the class).

 

Artists and Projects of Interest:

Mary Mattingly, Andrea Zittel, The Situationists, Mark Thompson, William Pope L., Doug Aitken’s Station to Station, Janis Kounellis’s Ionion, Eleanor Antin’s 100 Boots, Allora and Calzadilla’s Returning a Sound, WWII’s Ghost Army, Will Barclift’s site specific treadmill action in SF’s Financial District.



ad·dress

əˈdres,ˈaˌdres/

 

noun: address; plural noun: addresses

  1. 1.

    the particulars of the place where someone lives or an organization is situated.

    "they exchanged addresses and agreed to keep in touch"

    synonyms:inscription, superscription; More

  2. 2.

    a formal speech delivered to an audience.

    "delivered an address to the National Council of Teachers"

    synonyms:speechlecturetalkmonologuedissertationdiscourseoration,perorationMore

  3. 3.

    dated

    skill, dexterity, or readiness.

    "he rescued me with the most consummate address"

verb

verb: address; 3rd person present: addresses; past tense: addressed; past participle:addressed; gerund or present participle: addressing

  1. 1.

    write the name and address of the intended recipient on (an envelope, letter, or package).

    "I addressed my letter to him personally"

    synonyms:inscribesuperscribe More

  2. 2.

    speak to (a person or an assembly), typically in a formal way.

    "she addressed an audience of the most important Shawnee chiefs"

    synonyms:talk to, give a talk to, speak to, make a speech to, give a lecture to,lecture, hold forth to; More

  3. 3.

    think about and begin to deal with (an issue or problem).

    "a fundamental problem has still to be addressed"

    synonyms:attend to, apply oneself to, tackle, see to, deal with, confront, come to grips with, get down to, turn one's hand to, take in hand, undertake,concentrate on, focus on, devote oneself to

    "the selectmen failed to address the issue of subsidies"

  4. 4.

    GOLF

    take up one's stance and prepare to hit (the ball).

Origin

Middle English (as a verb in the senses ‘set upright’ and ‘guide, direct,’ hence ‘write directions for delivery on’ and ‘direct spoken words to’): from Old French, based on Latinad- ‘toward’ + directus (see direct). The noun is of mid 16th-century origin in the sense ‘act of approaching or speaking to someone.’



Things that move people

Accesible- Easy to Understand

What moves me

bugs

things with wings

air-wind

We live in a city surrounded by water

Wind is a constant resource

took my breath away statements

what that mean and how emotions can move people


In a time of such instant gratification-instant everything

I think weve lost alot of our patience

Time for our mind to move around


Mobility on a

social

economic

physical

mental

technological level


What moves us and draws us in

the idea of a ship as the origional way of discovering the world



Walk the circumference of San Francisco. 

Light posts - string 

Learn how to make fisherman's rope

Take the course on Hyde pier

The idea of a line

String theory

Connectivity

Point of intersection

Point of connection with people

Bridge

What that means in a sociological contxt

Line

 

line1

līn/

noun

noun: line; plural noun: lines

  1. 1.

    a long, narrow mark or band.

    "a row of closely spaced dots will look like a continuous line"

    synonyms:dashrulebarscoreMore

    • MATHEMATICS

      a straight or curved continuous extent of length without breadth.

    • a positioning or movement of a thing or things that creates or appears to follow a line.

      "her mouth set in an angry line"

      synonyms:courseroutetrackpathwayrun

      "a line of flight"

    • a furrow or wrinkle in the skin of the face or hands.

      synonyms:wrinklefurrowcreasegroovecrinklecrow's foot, laugh line

      "there were lines around her eyes"

    • a contour or outline considered as a feature of design or composition.

      "crisp architectural lines"

      synonyms:contouroutlineconfigurationshapefiguredelineationprofile

      "the classic lines of the exterior"

    • (on a map or graph) a curve connecting all points having a specified common property.

    • a line marking the starting or finishing point in a race.

    • a line marked on a field or court that relates to the rules of a game or sport.

    • FOOTBALL

      the line of scrimmage.

    • the equator.

      noun: Line; noun: the Line

    • a notional limit or boundary.

      "the issue of peace cut across class lines"

      synonyms:boundary, boundary line, limitborderborderline, demarcation line,dividing lineedgemarginperimeterfrontier

      "the line between Canada and the United States"

    • each of the very narrow horizontal sections forming a television picture.

    • PHYSICS

      a narrow range of the spectrum noticeably brighter or darker than the adjacent parts.

    • the level of the base of most letters, such as h and x, in printing and writing.

      noun: the line

    • PRINTINGCOMPUTING

      denoting an illustration or graphic consisting of lines and solid areas, with no gradation of tone.

      modifier noun: line

      "a line block"

    • each of (usually five) horizontal lines forming a staff in musical notation.

    • a sequence of notes or tones forming an instrumental or vocal melody.

      "a powerful melodic line"

    • a dose of a powdered narcotic or hallucinatory drug, especially cocaine or heroin, laid out in a line.

  2. 2.

    a length of cord, rope, wire, or other material serving a particular purpose.

    "wring the clothes and hang them on the line"

    synonyms:clotheslineMore

    • a telephone connection.

      "she had a crank on the line"

    • a railroad track.

    • a branch or route of a railroad system.

      "the Philadelphia to Baltimore line"

    • a company that provides ships, aircraft, or buses on particular routes on a regular basis.

      "a major shipping line"

  3. 3.

    a horizontal row of written or printed words.

    • a part of a poem forming one row of written or printed words.

      "each stanza has eight lines"

      synonyms:sentencephraseclauseutteranceMore

    • the words of an actor's part in a play or film.

      synonyms:words, partscriptspeech

      "he couldn't remember his lines"

    • BRITISH

      an amount of text or number of repetitions of a sentence written out as a school punishment.

  4. 4.

    a row of people or things.

    "a line of acolytes proceeded down the aisle"

    • NORTH AMERICAN

      a row or sequence of people or vehicles awaiting their turn to be attended to or to proceed.

    • a connected series of people following one another in time (used especially of several generations of a family).

      "we follow the history of a family through the male line"

      synonyms:ancestryfamilyparentagebirthdescentlineageextraction,genealogy, roots, originbackgroundMore

    • (in football, hockey, etc.) a set of players in the forwardmost positions for offense or defense.

    • FOOTBALL

      one of the positions on the line of scrimmage.

    • a series of related things.

      "the bill is the latest in a long line of measures to protect society from criminals"

      synonyms:seriessequencesuccessionchainstringsetcycle

      "a long line of bad decisions"

    • a range of commercial goods.

      "the company intends to hire more people and expand its product line"

      synonyms:brandkindsorttypevarietymake

      "a new line of cologne"

    • informal

      a false or exaggerated account or story.

      "he feeds me a line about this operation"

      synonyms:story, piece of fiction, fabrication

      informalspiel

      "he fed me a line"

    • the point spread for sports events on which bets may be made.

  5. 5.

    an area or branch of activity.

    "the stresses unique to their line of work"

    synonyms:line of work, work, line of business, businessfieldtradeoccupation,employmentprofessionjobcareerspecialtyforteprovince,departmentspherearea, area of expertise

    "my line is engineering"

    • a direction, course, or channel.

      "lines of communication"

      synonyms:course of action, courseproceduretechniquetactictackMore

    • a manner of doing or thinking about something.

      "you can't run a business on these lines"

      synonyms:course of action, courseproceduretechniquetactictackMore

    • an agreed-upon approach; a policy.

      "the official line is that there were no chemical attacks on allied troops"

  6. 6.

    a connected series of military fieldworks or defenses facing an enemy force.

    "raids behind enemy lines"

    synonyms:positionformationdefensefieldwork, front (line); 

    trenches

    "behind enemy lines"

    • an arrangement of soldiers or ships in a column or line formation; a line of battle.

      synonyms:rowfilelineupqueue

      "they waited in a line"

    • regular army regiments (as opposed to auxiliary forces or household troops).

      noun: the line

verb

verb: line; 3rd person present: lines; past tense: lined; past participle: lined; gerund or present participle: lining

  1. 1.

    stand or be positioned at intervals along.

    "a processional route lined by people waving flags"

    synonyms:borderedgefringeboundrim

    "the driveway was lined by poplars"

  2. 2.

    mark or cover with lines.

    "a thin woman with a lined face"

    synonyms:furrowwrinklecreasepucker, mark with lines

    "her face was lined with age"

  3. 3.

    BASEBALL

    hit a line drive.

Origin

Old English līne ‘rope, series,’ probably of Germanic origin, from Latin linea (fibra ) ‘flax (fiber),’ from linum ‘flax,’ reinforced in Middle English by Old French ligne, based on Latinlinea .

line2

līn/

verb

verb: line; 3rd person present: lines; past tense: lined; past participle: lined; gerund or present participle: lining

  1. cover the inside surface of (a container or garment) with a layer of different material.

    "a basket lined with polyethylene"

    synonyms:put a lining in, interlinefacebackpad

    "they lined the handbags with a quilted rayon"

    • form a layer on the inside surface of (an area); cover as if with a lining.

      "hundreds of telegrams lined the walls"

      synonyms:put a lining in, interlinefacebackpad

      "they lined the handbags with a quilted rayon"

    •  

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