This video includes the responses to an interview with one of our online M.Ed. students, Lauren Sahmel. Beautiful production and editing from Lianne Jepson and Desiree Farnum.
This video includes the responses to an interview with one of our online M.Ed. students, Lauren Sahmel. Beautiful production and editing from Lianne Jepson and Desiree Farnum.
Maybe, we are writing more like we think. This is my thinking about any postmodernistic trend that has turned to many individuals writing in fragments. I believe the fluidity of the writing tool (computer) and the publishing tool (internet) have allowed writers to start creating as the thoughts come. That is not always a good thing…bad writing, etc.
Also, it could be the result of really looking at our collective cultural history in a fragmented way. This is how history is largely taught, completely separate from art, from mathematics. We spend a great deal of our lives (if we are even interested in these things) in realizing that Van Gogh was painting his masterpieces at the same time as Jack the Ripper was murdering (thanks to Patton Oswalt’s new book, Silver Screen Fiend, for this reference). What we have from the past prior to publishing seems to disappear.
Even film and music succumb to decay in memory and in practicality-
Example 1 (film created from the destruction of the actual film…like a distorted memory)- Bill Morrison’s Decasia
Cartoonists & writers everywhere. Keep your wits sharp & your pencils sharper. pic.twitter.com/1tx7Guj7xd
— banksy (@thereaIbanksy) January 8, 2015