Interestingly enough, both my drawings were very similar in terms of their content and the ideas and steps of the writing process they conveyed, except that in using metaphors to represent key elements of the process, I included the previous work in the field (radio) that led to my fascination with how larger scale stations and/or personnel used writing in the workplace.
When drawing the concrete activities, it was a matter of processes with a logical beginning and end that led into each other-- brainstorming topics, selection of topic, brainstorming ideas, drafting ideas, etc. The metaphors, however, were a bit more abstract and included such things as my previous experience, my fascination, et cetera.
In short, the concrete drawing focused more on a logical set of steps that led to the creation and completion of the paper, whereas the metaphoric drawings included much more abstract concepts, as well as the catalyst for the paper itself.
FINAL Creative Gallery
16 years ago
1 comment:
Interesting point about the concrete steps that seemed to be clearly linked together. I take you here to mean that the writing process (as you represent it) follows a clear-cut sequence. That's certainly an important thing to know about your writing process; for example, knowing that you operate best according to this type of structure can help you to approach writing projects / writing problems that seem to be less well-defined, less well-structured in a work environment.
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