Breakthrough in performance. VI

Author: Chen Qing
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: Series on Modern Design Creativity and Expression. Artistic design follows the laws of visual thinking. It begins with the inspiration, capture, and generation of creativity, then moves on to the composition and expression of images, and finally reaches the realization of the creative goal. This process involves a series of complex mental processes, including the transformation, organization, and cross-fertilization of images. From an artistic perspective, this process does not pursue completeness, continuity, or comprehensiveness. Designers can extract a segment, aspect, or consciously break through a specific part from it, often achieving unexpected results. Of course, this applies to designers who already have a certain foundation. Truly valuable works are often those that break through the conventional. This breakthrough could be in breaking a certain mindset, in the conceptualization process, in a specific technique, or even in the deliberate disruption of completeness or the transcendence of existing images, and so on. The authors of this series have extracted experiences from their own artistic design practices—whether in creativity, expression, conceptualization, or production—focusing on breakthroughs in specific aspects, segments, or stages, to serve as references for fellow professionals and beginners. The authors of this series are teachers from art colleges or university art departments, and the content of the series is a crystallization of their design and teaching experiences. The series can be used as a textbook or as a reference for fellow professionals.