The final artwork generated when a participant completes my survey could be seen as a "portrait" of that participant
- a portrait of them in a certain light - their views / experiences of / opinions of psychoactive substances & creativity
- a portrait of them in a certain light - their views / experiences of / opinions of psychoactive substances & creativity
- a unique individual representation based on their answers / beliefs / views and approach to the survey
....So I ask
What is a portrait? How does a creative, artist or designer go about creating a portrait and visually interpreting / communicating a true sense of ones subject?
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Article:
http://www.paradigmarts.org/collections/portrait
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Key things to consider:
- What personality / portrait traits belong to my participant?
- How do these link to / correlate with my survey findings + the participants unique survey results?
- What do my survey results mean? (in terms of my individual participants and links to)
- How can i visually portray these results , capitalising on the individual participants personality and sense of self - described in the deeper meaning/response/approach to my survey?
- How do these results build a unique picture/portrait of my participant?
- How will I visually portray this? Techniques? format? layout? Interaction?
- How will I explain this?
- How will this work in terms of my publication? - will explaining my survey within my publication result in too much text in my book?
- How can I narrow text down / be more cleaver about the way I display and portray the key survey aims, directions, info and results?