Monday, October 8, 2012

Wysocki Questions

Dr. Steven Kapela

QFD&J

2.  Wysoki sets up the text as a high visual, unlike Bernhart talking about low- visual. The text is presented with many pictures and diagrams which is very high visual, although in the reading uses the imagery in the picture displayed, and many logical connections which makes the read a visual image in your mind. It explains how the text in set up with four ‘design principles’—contrast, repetition, alignment, and proximity. Giving the reader good visual aspects to display in their mind to better understand her somewhat intelligent, difficult writing style.  This also gives the reader a clear visual hierarchy of elements important to the layout. This layout gives the reader cues into the important and desirable information of the texts.

A&E

2.  I personally beauty is see within the eye of the beholder and is different from individual to individual. I somewhat agree with Kant’s idea thins are inherently beautiful. Some aspects of everything on earth every person should be able to find something which they see as beautiful, and could be considered universally beautiful. Every individual sees beauty in a different, and find some things ugly or beautiful. Like every single person on this earth cannot name one singular object as beautiful. Kant discusses how beauty is found through structural-formal- nature of his analysis of knowledge. This is corresponded into three divisions- the cognitive, the ethical, and the aesthetic. I feel you cannot make one singular model for beauty and changes from person to person. I agree with Wysocki that beauty is constructed together. Many aspects of this general construction could include your community and social norms. Not every individual will believe the same thing is beautiful looking at it in this aspect though. WE all have our different viewpoints and still find different things beautiful based on our own personal likings.

Meta- Moment

I believe this statement fully applies to Wysocki article because it talks about the different aspects every individual looks at in when deciding if something is considered beautiful. This applies in the contexts of how the human brain visually perceives objects and wheatear the individual believes they are beautiful. This also applies to every other single kind of art. Everything can be considered art, and you have to llok at objects in this way to understand if you believe they are beautiful. Also you must understand the logical steps your brain takes to perceive something, and why you see it as art, something beautiful, or see it as something ugly. Art and beauty can be looked at as a general construction, but also must be looked at through the eyes of each individual. 

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