EXPERIMENT TWO: THE EDGE (week 2)

Electroliquid Aggregation of Quotes

Quote 1: Stephen Hawking

It is a waste of time to be angry about my disability. One has to get on with life and I haven't done badly. People won't have time for you if you are always angry or complaining.
Reference: The Quotations Page 2007, USA, accessed 15 April 2008, . (website)

Quote 2: Florence Nightingale

I never pray for anything temporal...but when each morning comes, I kneel down before the Rising Sun, only sayj, Behold the handmaid of the Lord - give me this day my work to do - no, not my work, but thine.

Reference: Florence Nightingale to Aunt Hannah Nicholson, 24 September 1846, British Library Additional Mauscripts (London) 45794: ff 39-40. (mauscript)

Combined Quote

Never pray for anything temporal. One has to get on with life as people won't have time for you if you are always angry or complaining.

UT 2004 Sketches 2

This column with sharp colours of spikes is representing the idea of "anger".



This column is designed with the idea of "pray".





The the circular pattern inside the blue column indicates the word "complaining".

18 Sketches 2

EXPERIMENT TWO: THE EDGE (week 1)

UT2004 Sketches

18 Sketches

Stephen Hawking "disability"

Most of the sketches included many holes, indicating the idea of "disability."

Florence Nightingale "Rising Sun"

Most of the sketches were based on different levels of positioning and cubes, representing the word "Rising Sun".

EXPERIMENT 2

Quotations of Clients












Stephen Hawking

It is a waste of time to be angry about my disability. One has to get on with life and I haven't done badly. People won't have time for you if you are always angry or complaining.

Reference: The Quotations Page 2007, USA, accessed 15 April 2008, . (website)












Florence Nightingale

I never pray for anything temporal...but when each morning comes, I kneel down before the Rising Sun, only sayj, Behold the handmaid of the Lord - give me this day my work to do - no, not my work, but thine.

Reference: Florence Nightingale to Aunt Hannah Nicholson, 24 September 1846, British Library Additional Mauscripts (London) 45794: ff 39-40. (mauscript)












Jane R. Goodall

The animal nature of man was one of the most ancient themes of the drama, and it was to the fore in non-dramatic performances such as acrobatics, clowning acts and monster shows, where humans and animals often worked together.

Reference: Goodall, JR 2002, Performance and Evolution in the Age of Darwin, Routledge, USA and Canada. (Book)