Tell Them Something Joe
Monday, April 8, 2013
Thursday, April 4, 2013
Sunday, February 24, 2013
Sunday, February 10, 2013
Metacognition (Thinking about Critical Thinking)
I was excited to attend the critical thinking workshop held
at the Columbus Museum of Art. I assumed the focus on critical thinking will
not be taught in lecture form but exploring art through discussion or possibly
creating our own masterpiece with guidance.
Although we didn’t create out own piece of art, I was still pleased with
the outcome of the workshop by exploring and learning the way others think. The
Phrase “A picture is worth a thousand words” prove true when the group utilize
the ODIP technique (Observe, Describe, Interpret, Prove) on a selective art
piece. While, we all looked at the same artwork, our minds went different
directions when describing the artwork. I think this is what BLF values
Critical Thinking as an area of focus because BLf inspires innovation and
creativity but most importantly growth! The ODIP technique we learn can and
should be utilize in our everyday lives when tackling new endeavors, needless
to say the ODIP technique will be implemented in our next BLF challenge.
Observe: As I observe this painting, I see a beachfront,
birds, sand, water, and an amazing sunrise.
Describe: I observe this picture everyday and it’s meant to
serve a purpose of relaxation and take me my happy place during times of
stress, confusion and anxiety. I bought this at flea market in Philadelphia
because I was instantly drawn to it. I
think what I like about it is the random piece of rope that is place in the
middle of the picture.
Interpret: I think the rope represents the difficulty in any
situation. When I look at this picture it eases my mind while reminding me that
I have a lot of work to do.
Prove: This artwork
is one of the most interesting piece in my room, when my friends come to visit, they ask about
it.. I joke and say “ I painted it” follow by a ten-second pause for their
reaction before telling them the truth.
It appears to be the centerpiece of my room because it stimulates
interesting reflections and dialogue from my guest.
Monday, January 28, 2013
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