Matching Items (2)

Designing Node: Creating a GM-less Tabletop Roleplaying Game

Description

Node is a GM-less tabletop roleplaying game. The lack of a Game Master was done to allow for a more flexible style of play that would encourage more collaboration. Node's general theme is about the continuous march of time and the ways the very earth shifts its landscape. Throughout Node,…

Node is a GM-less tabletop roleplaying game. The lack of a Game Master was done to allow for a more flexible style of play that would encourage more collaboration. Node's general theme is about the continuous march of time and the ways the very earth shifts its landscape. Throughout Node, players will create stories about the people and places they once knew in both past and present in order to better understand both themselves and the world they reside in.
ContributorsGithens, Angela (Author) / Loebenberg, Abby (Thesis director) / Mack, Robert (Committee member) / Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor) / School of Life Sciences (Contributor)
Created2023-05
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Familiar Places: Ghosts of a Memory

Description
Familiar Places: Ghosts of a Memory is a thesis exhibition, presented in Gallery 100 in Tempe, AZ, accompanied by a written investigation into the function of photography in the home and art. This project is a diaristic photographic record including images of myself, my family, my environment, and mementos or…

Familiar Places: Ghosts of a Memory is a thesis exhibition, presented in Gallery 100 in Tempe, AZ, accompanied by a written investigation into the function of photography in the home and art. This project is a diaristic photographic record including images of myself, my family, my environment, and mementos or objects that embody family history. I am interested in what we hold onto to keep memories and create our "home". I moved frequently growing up so my sense of home became firmly grounded in family, tradition, and the things we kept close, making home a practiced space not a place. This thesis project explores how material culture, including photographs, is used in creating the space of the home. Questions regarding the nature of the photograph as a memory keeping device or memory trigger is investigated to understand their usefulness and accuracy to the memory. A deeper examination of the difference between an artist's photograph of family and home versus the family photograph is discussed and presented by utilizing installations in the exhibition. The photographs can be seen at www.gwendolynanne.com
ContributorsDavies, Gwendolyn Anne (Author) / Smith, Stephen Mark (Thesis director) / Danh, Binh (Committee member) / Loebenberg, Abby (Committee member) / School of Art (Contributor) / Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor)
Created2015-12