Analogical Thinking

In this lesson, we were asked to discover objects that shows emotions, not with the intention of purposely creating it. Below are some examples of buildings that have 'faces,' showing how they felt.

http://cdn.acidcow.com/pics/20110411/buildings_that_look_like_faces_65.jpg



http://blogs.studentlife.utoronto.ca/lifeatuoft/files/2013/07/house-face-265x300.jpg



http://liketodiscover.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/faces_ambushedbuilding.jpg





http://image.architonic.com/img_man2-1/310/4436/dante-profil-el-santo-kilim.jpg


The above image shows a pair of chair close together. The chair on the left has a backrest and looks more comfortable compared to the right one. The moment I looked at this image, I can see the chair on the right feeling small and inferior, not as good as the left. The right might also be a chair to allow a person to rest its legs. The left chair will seem more useful to people in comparison.

Next, we were asked to choose 3 objects to draw, each 5, with every one describing different emotions. So the objects I chose are pencil, candle and cups.

I thought very hard on the things that represent the emotions but I feel it is a very good exercise to help us think deeper and further.