3D work creativity “Bondage” Project

Authors

  • Panuwat Sitheechoke School of Digital Media Sripatum University
  • Warakorn Chaitiamvong School of Digital Media Sripatum University

Keywords:

Bondage, Body, Mind, Human

Abstract

This research article explores the creative process behind “Bondage” by integrating study and creativity. It aims to create meaningful work that explores the connection between the human body and mind, using 3D technology to achieve realistic imagery that reflects the reality connection between the boundary of the human body and mind.
The study also proposes the relationship between the “human body” and the “human mind” by emphasizing the connection between the two aspects and the effects that arise from the bond between the human body and the human mind. The bond is symbolic of imprisonment the inner freedom within the human spirit, which cannot be restrained even by oneself.

References

Chantavanich, Supang. (2011). Sociological Theories, (4th ed.). Bangkok: Chulalongkorn University Press.

Ed.Julius Wiedemann. (2011). Illustration now 4. Cologne: Taschen.

Jean Louis Ferrier. (2002). Art of the 20th century. Milan: Lombrada.

Kaewkangwal, Sriroan. (2001). Theories of Personality Psychology, (9th ed.). Bangkok: Mo Chao Ban Publishing.

Nimsenor, Chaluad. (1991). Elements of Art. Bangkok: Thai Watthana Panich.

Nopaket, Ratcharee. (2011). General Psychology. Bangkok: Thammasat University Press.

Quigley, T. (2013). “Eye and Mind”. The New School Summary: Maurice Merleau-Ponty

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Published

2024-06-28

How to Cite

Sitheechoke, P., & Chaitiamvong , W. . (2024). 3D work creativity “Bondage” Project. Design Echo, 5(1), 32–41. retrieved from https://so02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/jdecho/article/view/270421

Issue

Section

Research Articles