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Open Access Thesis

Keywords

Pottery--Study and teaching;

Abstract

As long as I can remember, I have thought in mental images rather than in abstract ideas. My mind seems to translate sensations to visual mental images that are seen as either vague, colored shapes or as clearly defined forms related visually to a particular sight, sound, feeling, smell, or taste. When stimulated by the senses, the images appear in rapid succession, sometimes without apparent logical order; they may come and go with varying intensity or may present themselves singly or in groups. These images are always present while I am concious [sic]; they are unlike my dreams which move in chronological line order. From this stream of images, I can choose to concentrate on one and to manipulate its form and color while in the background more faint images continue to move; only some, apparently-, connected logically to the one I have arrested and with which I am working.

Year of Submission

1965

Degree Name

Master of Arts in Education

Department

Department of Art

First Advisor

Don Finegan

Second Advisor

John L. Eiklor

Third Advisor

John H. Page

Comments

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Date Original

1965

Object Description

1 PDF file (19 leaves)

Language

en

File Format

application/pdf

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