Career model iteration – a commitment to curiosity

Now, my model iterate to this:

Career model iteration -version 4

After talking to Cai in her bookable tutorial, she suggested I change this word to committed curiosity since appreciate ability is not that correct in English.

I checked the meaning of it and try to redefine this ability with more aspects.

McREL International (2020). Curiosity and Committing to Learning. YouTube. Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tTagAoP3E0A [Accessed 3 Nov. 2021].
thebrainscoop (2016). A Commitment to Curiosity. [online] www.youtube.com. Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wbf8nqMh0R0 [Accessed 3 Nov. 2021].

A different opinion from an expert

I am surprised that Patricia replied to my email again and recommended me three artists:

Dan Kelly is an artist who is also a hairdresser. He runs DKUK hair salon and art gallery in Peckham. ‘ https://dkuk.biz/

Katrine Bohm started a beverage company called Company Drinks — which is also an artwork.’Patricia said.

Tom Ellis is a painter. When he was starting out he used to support himself by making furniture. And then he started to show his furniture with his paintings. His furniture is now considered as sculpture and is an important part of his practice.’Patricia said.

Tom’s combination of painting and furniture activates a striking duality. ‘The fact that they are object types of such a different order allows me to move freely between ostensibly art and non-art activities,’ he says. ‘The furniture serves in part to “depressurise” the painting practice by creating a more culturally blurred setting for its display – a painting above a sofa is a very different proposition to a painting isolated on a pristine gallery wall.’ Tom says he feels that The Wallace Collection brings art closer to the ‘unruly multiplicity of real life, and here we have life in all of its wild and wonderful facets. (Nast, 2016)

https://www.houseandgarden.co.uk/article/tom-ellis
Nast, C. (2016). Art: Tom Ellis. [online] House & Garden. Available at: https://www.houseandgarden.co.uk/article/tom-ellis [Accessed 17 Oct. 2021].

Reach to a peer who did similar research

After I visited Laura’s graduation exhibition, I try to contact her. She always did research about sound, audience, interaction, engagement etc. The difference is that I am trying to use multi-senses to help other art students to better express their work and let the audience better understand their work, and in the long run, the distance between art and the public should be narrowed in this way, so as to increase the potential customers willing to buy art. But Laura is trying to use sound as a medium to express her mind and her art. But we can discuss how to apply the sound in a more different way.

Laura’s art work about sound

I interact with Laura’s work and I found that she is trying to record audiences sound in a special way. She is also try to use sound to connect and interact with audience. Then I found that her perviously work is mainly with sound and music. I try to contact with her since I am also did some research related sound. I am still waiting her reply..

Color-Emotion Associations

Jonauskaite, D., Abu-Akel, A., Dael, N., Oberfeld, D., Abdel-Khalek, A.M., Al-Rasheed, A.S., Antonietti, J.-P., Bogushevskaya, V., Chamseddine, A., Chkonia, E., Corona, V., Fonseca-Pedrero, E., Griber, Y.A., Grimshaw, G., Hasan, A.A., Havelka, J., Hirnstein, M., Karlsson, B.S.A., Laurent, E. and Lindeman, M. (2020). Universal Patterns in Color-Emotion Associations Are Further Shaped by Linguistic and Geographic Proximity. Psychological Science, 31(10), pp.1245–1260.

Popova, M. (2012). Goethe on the Psychology of Color and Emotion. [online] The Marginalian. Available at: https://www.themarginalian.org/2012/08/17/goethe-theory-of-colours/ [Accessed 15 Aug. 2021].


International colour-emotion association survey: https://www.colourexperience.ch/ongoing-projects


Colour and Emotion – Goethe

YELLOW: In its highest purity it always carries with it the nature of brightness, and has a serene, gay, softly exciting character.

RED-YELLOW: The red-yellow gives an impression of warmth and gladness since it represents the hue of the intenser glow of the fire.

YELLOW-RED: In looking steadfastly at a perfectly yellow-red surface, the colour seems actually to penetrate the organ. It produces extreme excitement and still acts thus when somewhat darkened. A yellow-red cloth disturbs and enrages animals. I have known men of education to whom its effect was intolerable if they chanced to see a person dressed in a scarlet cloak on a grey, cloudy day.

BLUE: This colour has a peculiar and almost indescribable effect on the eye. As a hue it is powerful — but it is on the negative side, and in its highest purity is, as it were, a stimulating negation. Its appearance, then, is a kind of contradiction between excitement and repose.

RED-BLUE: Blue deepens very mildly into red, and thus acquires a somewhat active character, although it is on the passive side. Its exciting power is, however, of a different kind from that of the red-yellow. It may be said to disturb, rather than enliven.

BLUE-RED: This unquiet feeling increases as the hue progresses, and it may be safely assumed, that a carpet of a perfectly pure deep blue-red would be intolerable. On this account, when it is used for dress, ribbons, or other ornaments, it is employed in a very attenuated and light state, and thus displays its character as above defined, in a peculiarly attractive manner.

RED: The effect of this colour is as peculiar as its nature. It conveys an impression of gravity and dignity, and at the same time of grace and attractiveness. 

GREEN: The eye experiences a distinctly grateful impression from this colour. If the two elementary colours are mixed in perfect equality so that neither predominates, the eye and the mind repose on the result of this junction as upon a simple colour. The beholder has neither the wish nor the power to imagine a state beyond it. 

Newton’s Musical Color Wheel

ABC Classic (2018). Music in Time: Isaac Newton. [online] ABC Classic. Available at: https://www.abc.net.au/classic/programs/music-in-time/music-in-time/10201654 [Accessed 8 Aug. 2021].

Madcap Logic / Creativity Express (2013). Creativity Express: Newton’s Discovery. [online] www.youtube.com. Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ButdiKfJLU [Accessed 8 Aug. 2021].


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3ButdiKfJLU

The Sound of Colours – Kandinsky

Google Arts & Culture (2009). The Sound of Colours – Google Arts & Culture. [online] Google Arts & Culture. Available at: https://artsandculture.google.com/story/the-sound-of-colours/0ALymHuhPl1jLg [Accessed 3 Aug. 2021].

Google Arts & Culture (2021a). How to Play a Kandinsky: behind the Scenes. [online] www.youtube.com. Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L-h6wQ2rP4M&t=157s [Accessed 18 Nov. 2021].

Google Arts & Culture (2021b). Play a Kandinsky. [online] Google Arts & Culture. Available at: https://artsandculture.google.com/experiment/sgF5ivv105ukhA [Accessed 3 Aug. 2021].


Light blue – Flutes

Dark blue – Cello

Deeper blue – Double bass

Deep, Solemn blue – A deep organ

Vermilion – Tuba

Yellow – Trumpet

Red – Violin

Play a Kandinsky experiment – hear the painting https://artsandculture.google.com/experiment/sgF5ivv105ukhA

Synesthesia ➡️ Ideasthesia

TED-Ed (2014). Ideasthesia: How do ideas feel? – Danko Nikolić. YouTube. Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GIF2tssedLI [Accessed 30 Jul. 2020].

TED-Ed (2013). What color is Tuesday? Exploring synesthesia – Richard E. Cytowic. YouTube. Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rkRbebvoYqI [Accessed 30 Jul. 2021].

Good Mythical Morning (2019). Can You Hear Colors? (TEST). YouTube. Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xj7vukZT9sI [Accessed 29 Jul. 2021].

Good Mythical Morning (2020). Can You Taste Colors? (Test). [online] www.youtube.com. Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Ji84tLYeTQ [Accessed 29 Jul. 2021].

Urbanowicz, N. (2013). Study Reveals That Color Affects Taste Perception. [online] Perfumer & Flavorist. Available at: https://www.perfumerflavorist.com/flavor/research/Study-Reveals-Color-Affects-Taste-Perception–200479401.html [Accessed 28 Jul. 2021].


Synesthesia only occurs in some people, although it may be more common than previously thought. But ideasthesia itself is a fundamental part of our lives.

Virtually all of us recognize the color red as warm and blue as cold. Many would agree that bright colors, italic letters and thin lines are high-pitched, while earth tones are low-pitched.

Color affects taste perception:

D.D. Williamson, which supplies colors for the food and beverage industry, recently conducted an informal taste test with two dozen students. It revealed that color affects taste perception. 

According to the study, the students, aged 16 to 18, were presented with carbonated drinks in three different hues (clear, brown and pink) and asked to describe how each tasted. They were not told that all three beverage samples were actually the same flavor, lemon-lime, in three different colors. The study said the results demonstrated yet again that color affects taste perception and an overwhelming majority responded (inaccur­ately) that the beverages had different flavors.

For the results of the study, the clear, colorless soft drink was accurately described as having a lemon-lime or citrus flavor by 81% of the teenage taste testers. A small segment said it was flavorless. The brown, caramel-colored soft drink was described as either “sweet” or “fruity” by one-third (34%) of the students. Cola was the next flavor identified, named by 15%. Nearly half did not offer a specific description on the flavor. The pink, beet-colored soft drink was described as “fruity”, “berry” or “sweet” by more the one-third (38%). Other responses included “cola”, “ginger-ale”, and/or flavorless. Of the three beverages tasted, the teens named pink as their favorite. Multiple students indicated that the pink beverage was the most flavorful and visually appealing.

A very small segment of the students accurately responded that all three beverages tasted exactly the same, despite having different colors, the study also revealed. 

IK Prize 2015: Tate Sensorium

Tate (2015). IK Prize 2015: Tate Sensorium. [online] Tate. Available at: https://www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-britain/display/ik-prize-2015-tate-sensorium [Accessed 24 Jul. 2021].

Sillito, D. (2015). Taste the art at Tate Sensorium. BBC News. [online] 25 Aug. Available at: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/entertainment-arts-34049150 [Accessed 25 Jul. 2021].


Stimulate your sense of taste, touch, smell and hearing in this immersive art experience at Tate Britain.

https://www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-britain/display/ik-prize-2015-tate-sensorium

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/av/entertainment-arts-34049150

Muny Oudom (2015). Taste, smell and feel artwork at Tate Sensorium BBC News. [online] www.youtube.com. Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-13eXcHaf3M&feature=emb_imp_woyt [Accessed 23 Jul. 2021].

I think this is a good example of exploring the use of multi-sensory experience in art. They have also used some modern technology to make devices that utilize sensory perception. For some interactions, such as the black ball painting, the audience can feel a ball shape by putting their hands in the installation. This installation is very creative, but I still can’t understand the painting better through this device.