Analogical Mind MapConcept: A subject and its associations can be visualized and presented together.Catalysts: Analogize, Combine, Symbolize, FantasizeStudio: Think: “When I brainstorm about this, I see...” Using a fruit or vegetable as a stimulus subject, first make an accurate drawing or painting of the subject in one section of your piece. Next, imagine and draw certain physical and psychological free associations inspired by the contemplation of the object. Analyze, abstract and depict the associations by making additional imagery on the piece.
Tale of stones, Tsang Chui-mei, 2003, From the collection of: Hong Kong Museum of Art
Dig, Gilbert & George, 2005, From the collection of: Art Gallery of New South Wales
The Fool and a Demon, Master of Jean de Mandeville, about 1360–1370, From the collection of: The J. Paul Getty Museum
Guide for Constructing the Letter E, Joris Hoefnagel, about 1591–1596, From the collection of: The J. Paul Getty Museum
Inherent Vice, John Barbour, 2005-6, From the collection of: Museum of Contemporary Art Australia
Hermit painting #3, John Young, Winter 1999-Spring 1999, From the collection of: Art Gallery of New South Wales
Credits: All media
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