New discoveries

by University Communication and Marketing

Saylor Newman (right) and Ellie Lampe react to a group drawing in the first session of Julia Leggent's Drawing 101 course. The drawing was created as part of an ice breaker called "Exquisite Corpse." The project started with a piece of paper folded in thirds, with the first person drawing a head and folded back so it could not be seen. Papers were then traded for the next to draw a torso. The process was repeated and the third student drew legs on the page. The final results demonstrated the wildly-differen
Image Credit: 
Craig Chandler | University Communication and Marketing
August 30, 2024

Saylor Newman (right) and Ellie Lampe react to a group drawing in the first session of Julia Leggent's Drawing 101 course. The drawing was created as part of an ice breaker called "Exquisite Corpse." The project started with a piece of paper folded in thirds, with the first person drawing a head and folded back so it could not be seen. Papers were then traded for the next to draw a torso. The process was repeated and the third student drew legs on the page. The final results demonstrated the wildly-different imaginations of the students in the course.

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