2016 Fall Tamlyn Kurata Temple Japan

Final’s Week; Final Critique

By Temple U Abroad
Leave a Comment on Final’s Week; Final Critique

I’ve posted a lot about my adventures, both academic and non-academic, on this blog. However, the main reason I am in Japan (as I have been reminded again and again) is to study. I’ve had a few weeks where my blog posts fell to the bottom of my priorities list in favor of school work and projects. One of the classes I took this semester was Introduction to Printmaking. Instead of a final exam, we have a final critique, in which we present and showcase the project we’ve been working on during the final weeks of classes.

f161501_tokyo_oil-printmaking-station_tamlynkurata
There was some last-minute printing going on right before critique
d161502_tokyo_final-touches_tamlynkurata
Patrick adding the last touches to his piece before he puts it up for exhibition

 

d161503_tokyo_the-final-product_tamlynkurata
His final product – portraits of his friends
d161504_tokyo_setting-up_tamlynkurata
Phyo is putting her pieces up for display
d161505_tokyo_damask-wallpaper_tamlynkurata
Karis’s purple damask wallpaper. Each one was printed individually.
f161506_tokyo_posing-with-their-pieces-before-critique_tamlynkurata
Kenta and Atsushi posing with their final pieces
f161507_tokyo_final-pinnings_tamlynkurata
Tom putting his piece up for exhibition
f161508_tokyo_final-critiques_tamlynkurata
Critiques have begun! Tom explains the concept behind his piece
f161509_tokyo_explanations_tamlynkurata
Alex points out some aspects of his prints during his critique
f161510_tokyo_lights-through-the-page_tamlynkurata
Kaito utilized the sunlight streaming through the blinds to help illuminate his piece

Now that finals week is over, many students are relieved with the end of the semester. The overwhelming stress has dissipated in favor of excitement for the holiday season.

Published by Temple U Abroad

Education Abroad and Overseas Campuses staff posts on behalf of our authors. We combined several blogs into one in the summer of 2018, so older posts often show as authored by Temple U Abroad. If you'd like to know who wrote this post, the author's name is always indicated in the category, visible on the post itself and browse-able on the right-hand side of our blog. You can also find our storyteller's profiles on our website beginning in 2014. If you are one of our past authors and would like to see your name appear at the bottom of your posts again in addition to the categories, please email us at study.abroad@temple.edu. Thanks for reading!

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Gravatar
WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Google+ photo

You are commenting using your Google+ account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Cancel

Connecting to %s

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.