To me, the "Fun Theory" is the behavior of humans and how they perceive tasks based on how fun they are. It's common for more enjoyable tasks like shopping, going out, and being able to talk and be with your friends, to be done more frequently. Other events, like going to work, running errands, exercising, and taking out the trash seem to be more tedious to people, creating a sense of dread in having to complete those tasks. I believe more "boring" tasks could be completed by using this theory. Much more work would be done.
An idea to prove the "Fun Theory" is making exercising more fun to do. You could make it more fun and easier to do if you have a guide or music playing, or audio that gives you a rush of adrenaline. Running without inspiration makes you tire out quicker, but having something to make you feel more excited and less dreadful would make running or exercising in general more fun and increase your stamina.
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www.ted.com/talks/phil_hansen_embrace_the_shake
In this video, Phil Hansen talks about how he developed a shake in his hands and stopped creating art because of it, but came back to the craft eventually. He talks of how he used his weaknesses to create even more and creative art. I feel like this speech is meant to tell artists to think outside the box, but not try too hard, and embrace their faults. I believe I am more inspired to be more genuinely creative with art, instead of just doing what I'm told. Hansen discusses his faults, but how he overcame them, which is very inspiring. In my opinion, I feel like more artists should listen to him, and not feel so pressured into a box of specific art styles. |
AuthorMy name's Morgan, and I'm a student at VMCCA. I am dedicating this blog to documenting my creative journeys at this school. Archives
November 2016
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