who's who in research visuAl Arts - Intellect

education, attitude, mental imagery,
art encounter
Clayton Funk
The Ohio State University,
Department of Art Education, 1961
Tuttle Park Place, Columbus, Ohio
43210, United States of America
Keywords art education, material
culture
Gonçalo Furtado
Faculdade de Arquitectura da
Universidade do Porto, Rua do
Campo Alegre 78-7, Oporto, 4169-
007, Portugal
Keywords interface, meta-space and
sciences of complexity, Cedric Price,
John and Julia Frazer, generator,
intelligent architecture
publications that focus on the psychological theories of the aesthetic
experience, strategies for museums education, and partnerships with
schools. Funch’s teaching incorporates phenomenological studies in
different areas of personality psychology as a point of departure for an
existential understanding, particularly different types of art
appreciation, including the aesthetic experience, the relationship
between art and spirituality, artistic creativity, and the influences of art
in the individual and its importance in society.
› Introducing people to art, Journal of Visual Art Practice, 3.1, 47-60.
Clayton Funk’s research is about the history of art education, material
culture in the early twentieth century. These cultural histories of art
education reveal webs of learning filters, learning ways and learning
machines. His work is published as articles, book chapters and book
reviews and his studio work includes graphics, web development and
fibres. Funk holds a doctorate in Art Education from Teachers College,
Columbia University and an MFA in Painting and Printmaking from
Bowling Green State University.
› Things to come, things already done: a review of 20UNDER40: Reinventing
the Arts and Arts Education for the 21st Century, Visual Inquiry: Learning &
Teaching Art, 1.1, 71-75.
Gonçalo M. Furtado C. Lopes graduated in Architecture (Oporto
University, Portugal), obtained a Master in Architecture (Universidad
Politecnica da Catalunha, Spain), and Ph.D. in Theory and History of
Architecture (University College of London, England). His Ph.D.
dissertation focuses on the encounters of the British professionals -
Gordon Pask, Cedric Price and John Frazer - and provides a complete
account of two outstanding architectural projects related to systems and
computation - Generator and Japan Net. He has given lectures in
Portugal, United Kingdom, United States, Spain, Brazil, Colombia and
Mexico. He is the author of: Notes on the Space of Digital Technique
(Oporto: Mimesis, 2002), Marcos Cruz: Unpredictable Bodies
(Oporto: Mimesis, 2004) and Off Fourm: Postglobal City and
Marginal Design Discourses (Bogota: Pei, 2004).
› Brief notes on two inf inite scales, Technoetic Arts: A Journal of Speculative
Research, 5.2, 87-96.
› Cedric Price's Generator and the Frazers' systems research, Technoetic Arts: