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Project2：How my essay inspired my design

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Project2：How my essay inspired my design

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Studying the artwork of two artists in my essay, their focus on the refugees at the US-Mexico border which has made me more empathetic and attentive to the fundamental needs of the people. The joy that can be brought to them through art in border areas. Through researching stress release, I found that some people use legal violence to destroy things or yell to release stress. Others prefer to be alone and quiet in a confined environment doing what they want to do.

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Transforming the Border Wall into a Teeter-Totter | Rael San Fratello | ARTIST STORIES

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1. Students enter the stress release tent where students can voice their worries. These voices are recorded and the next student to enter the tent can choose to listen to the voices of others.
2. When others have listened to the worries of the previous students, they can choose to write down their suggestions and voice their own worries.
3. At the end, we will post the suggestions written by the students, no need to worry about your name on it because everything is anonymous.

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Project1：Architecture studio Rael San Fratello has been researching the border that separates Mexico from the USA since 2009.Viewing the boundary as a site that severs relationships between the two countries, they wanted to create a place where citizens across the border could connect, so they designed three bright pink ‘teeter-totters’ (see-saws) to slot into gaps in the steel border wall.One designer worked from Juárez in Mexico and another in El Paso, USA. For just under twenty minutes on 28 July 2019, residents of El Paso and the Anapra community in Mexico could, for the first time, unite through play.Designed by artists Ronald Rael and Virginia San Fratello with Colectivo Chopeke.

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Project1：Architecture studio Rael San Fratello has been researching the border that separates Mexico from the USA since 2009.Viewing the boundary as a site that severs relationships between the two countries, they wanted to create a place where citizens across the border could connect, so they designed three bright pink ‘teeter-totters’ (see-saws) to slot into gaps in the steel border wall.One designer worked from Juárez in Mexico and another in El Paso, USA. For just under twenty minutes on 28 July 2019, residents of El Paso and the Anapra community in Mexico could, for the first time, unite through play.Designed by artists Ronald Rael and Virginia San Fratello with Colectivo Chopeke.

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Project2: Tips for stress relief from the NHS: 

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Project2: Tips for stress relief from the NHS: 

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University can be a stressful experience, as well as being fun and exciting. You may feel stressed about starting university, exams, coursework deadlines, living with people you do not get on with, or thinking about the future. Stress is a natural feeling, designed to help you cope in challenging situations. In small amounts it can be good, because it pushes you to work hard and do your best, such as during exams. But if you're feeling very stressed or feel you cannot manage stress, it can lead to mental health problems such as depression and anxiety. It can also affect your academic performance. Leaving home to start your studies can involve some stressful changes. These might include moving to a new area, meeting new people and managing on a tight budget.

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Project1：JR: Migrants, Picnic across the border, Tecate, Mexico - USA, 2017

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Project1：JR: Migrants, Picnic across the border, Tecate, Mexico - USA, 2017