Time-based dynamic patterning of bodies and objects in choreography and visual arts
Author: Jingyi Wei
Course: MA Choreography
Year: 2024
Keywords: Choreographic process, Contemporary dance, Photography, Time,
This paper, titled Time-based Dynamic Patterning of Bodies and Objects in Choreography and Visual Arts, by Jingyi Wei, focuses on the themes of age and time, drawing inspiration from everyday life. The research aims to conduct a meaningful and academically grounded exploration of time in performing arts by integrating philosophical theories of time, social clock theory, and various forms of artistic expression. Subsequently, the concept of time will be choreographed through the use of methods such as improvisation and the incorporation of props. This study applies Gestalt principles and kinesthetic empathy theory through dance and photography to investigate the dynamic relationship between movement and time. As a static art form, photography plays a crucial role in capturing moments in performance and providing new interpretations of time and space. The study emphasises the interdisciplinary interaction between 2D photography and 3D dance, utilising time-lapse photography and dynamic imagery to enhance choreographic practice. By analysing the subtle movements of dancers and props, photography offers new creative tools for choreography, deepening the understanding of the representation of time on stage. This interdisciplinary approach enriches the visual impact of performances and expands creative possibilities for both artists and audiences. The research demonstrates the potential of interdisciplinary collaboration. It proposes new pathways for future artistic innovation, suggesting further exploration of time and other abstract concepts through the fusion of different art forms. Keywords: time, choreography, photography, duration, permanence, transitory, dynamic
dc.contributor.author | |
dc.date.accessioned | 2025-03-05 02:56 |
dc.date.copyright | 2024 |
dc.identifier.uri | https://researchonline.trinitylaban.ac.uk/oa/thesis/?p=3381 |
dc.description.abstract | This paper, titled Time-based Dynamic Patterning of Bodies and Objects in Choreography and Visual Arts, by Jingyi Wei, focuses on the themes of age and time, drawing inspiration from everyday life. The research aims to conduct a meaningful and academically grounded exploration of time in performing arts by integrating philosophical theories of time, social clock theory, and various forms of artistic expression. Subsequently, the concept of time will be choreographed through the use of methods such as improvisation and the incorporation of props. This study applies Gestalt principles and kinesthetic empathy theory through dance and photography to investigate the dynamic relationship between movement and time. As a static art form, photography plays a crucial role in capturing moments in performance and providing new interpretations of time and space. The study emphasises the interdisciplinary interaction between 2D photography and 3D dance, utilising time-lapse photography and dynamic imagery to enhance choreographic practice. By analysing the subtle movements of dancers and props, photography offers new creative tools for choreography, deepening the understanding of the representation of time on stage. This interdisciplinary approach enriches the visual impact of performances and expands creative possibilities for both artists and audiences. The research demonstrates the potential of interdisciplinary collaboration. It proposes new pathways for future artistic innovation, suggesting further exploration of time and other abstract concepts through the fusion of different art forms. Keywords: time, choreography, photography, duration, permanence, transitory, dynamic |
dc.language.iso | EN |
dc.subject | Choreographic process |
dc.subject | Contemporary dance |
dc.subject | Photography |
dc.subject | Time |
dc.title | Time-based dynamic patterning of bodies and objects in choreography and visual arts |
thesis.degree.name | MA Choreography |
dc.date.updated | 2025-03-05 02:56 |