https://uel.ac.uk/about/never-not/east-london-voices/senthil-murugasan
Wednesday 29 May 2024
Monday 20 March 2023
Thursday 30 May 2013
MA Show
Artist Statement
Senthil Murugasan
Oblique Strategy – Generative Design
I admire jet lines in space. As the jet movements in sky have a strategy to avoid collision. I marked the jet lines and the time it passed through a sheet and combined the jet lines to create a jet line collision. The marks in the space inspired me to generate design through movement.
I chose to generate design from a football game doing anologue markings of the movements in an A4 paper using crayons and colour pencils.
1)
FIFA World Cup Final 1994,Brazil vs Italy 1st Half2)
FIFA World Cup Final 1966,England vs Germany,Full Match3)
FIFA World Cup ,QF,1986,England vs Argentina,Full MatchWednesday 22 May 2013
Tactile Paving in London Transport
Tactile paving (also called truncated domes, detectable warnings, Tactile Ground Surface Indicators, detectable warning surfaces) is a system of textured ground surface indicators found on many footpaths, stairs and train station platforms to assist pedestrians who are visually impaired.
Tactile warnings provide a distinctive surface pattern of "truncated domes" or cones (which are small domes or cones that have had their tops cut off, or truncated) or "truncated bars" detectable by long cane or underfoot which are used to alert people with visual impairments of their approach to streets and hazardous drop-offs. People who are visually impaired are alerted of impending danger from vehicle impact or a grade change.SOURCE WIKIPEDIA
All Images copyright Senthil.M
Sunday 12 May 2013
HAPPY DUCK TOUR
Hi,
Thanks to London Duck Tour for organizing this trip..It was a lovely sunday evening with fellow London Ambassadors.We had an exciting trip down to enjoy the city of London in road and river.
The bus turns into boat thats the interesting part. It was complete 75 minutes of enjoyment.The running commentary was funny and informative.
The ambience was brilliant as it was drizzling,the cold breeze and tide adds chilling effect to the trip.
This was a refreshing trip as we all finished our Exams and Project.
click here to see the trip in stop motion http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sZUN5Ro2Sc8&feature=em-upload_owner#action=share
Thanks to London Duck Tour for organizing this trip..It was a lovely sunday evening with fellow London Ambassadors.We had an exciting trip down to enjoy the city of London in road and river.
The bus turns into boat thats the interesting part. It was complete 75 minutes of enjoyment.The running commentary was funny and informative.
The ambience was brilliant as it was drizzling,the cold breeze and tide adds chilling effect to the trip.
This was a refreshing trip as we all finished our Exams and Project.
click here to see the trip in stop motion http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sZUN5Ro2Sc8&feature=em-upload_owner#action=share
Tuesday 23 April 2013
Financial Life Line
Good day with fellow ambassadors in the Westminster Business School Visit. This is quiet new to me as it is about Finance and Marketing.
It was interesting to know the facts about the Global Financial Data Market.
We had a exciting Visual Presentation in Bloomberg Terminal.
This gives the info about Annual Growth Rate of Banks around the World.
Economic Fluctuation in the globe and predicting the Recession in the European Market.
Interesting to know the bankruptcy in the growth line data.
This terminal gives the weather report and updates about recent news in the monitor so,every thing is up to date.p
It compares the growth rate of countries and the cost of the Oil Rate in different market in the World.
It shows the rate of interest of the Bank.
It was interesting to know the facts about the Global Financial Data Market.
We had a exciting Visual Presentation in Bloomberg Terminal.
This gives the info about Annual Growth Rate of Banks around the World.
Economic Fluctuation in the globe and predicting the Recession in the European Market.
Interesting to know the bankruptcy in the growth line data.
This terminal gives the weather report and updates about recent news in the monitor so,every thing is up to date.p
It compares the growth rate of countries and the cost of the Oil Rate in different market in the World.
It shows the rate of interest of the Bank.
Monday 1 April 2013
War Memorial for Animals
Quiet a nice Gesture
Dedicating a monument in memory of animals served in Wars.
Dedicating a monument in memory of animals served in Wars.
Wednesday 20 March 2013
Wednesday 13 March 2013
Charity or Thrift Shop
London is not so costly.There are some important things to look around.
We can get clothes,books,stationery items,designer materials,art related materials,gifts etc.
Thrift shops are retail establishment run by charitable organization to raise money.
Charity shops are a type of social enterprise.
They usually sell mainly used goods donated by members of the public, and are often staffed by volunteers.
Because the items for sale were obtained for free, and business costs are low, the items can be sold at competitive prices.
After costs are paid, all remaining income from the sales is used in accord with the organization's stated charitable purpose.
Costs include purchase and/or depreciation of fixtures (clothing racks, bookshelves, counters, etc.), operating costs (maintenance, municipal service fees, electricity, telephone, limited advertising) and the building lease or mortgage. Source (Wikipedia )
Our course module Creative Practice is based on the theme Thrift. we use recycled things in our project or second hand goods.
This is quiet cost effective.
We can donate our used things to any charity shops.
We can get clothes,books,stationery items,designer materials,art related materials,gifts etc.
Thrift shops are retail establishment run by charitable organization to raise money.
Charity shops are a type of social enterprise.
They usually sell mainly used goods donated by members of the public, and are often staffed by volunteers.
Because the items for sale were obtained for free, and business costs are low, the items can be sold at competitive prices.
After costs are paid, all remaining income from the sales is used in accord with the organization's stated charitable purpose.
Costs include purchase and/or depreciation of fixtures (clothing racks, bookshelves, counters, etc.), operating costs (maintenance, municipal service fees, electricity, telephone, limited advertising) and the building lease or mortgage. Source (Wikipedia )
Our course module Creative Practice is based on the theme Thrift. we use recycled things in our project or second hand goods.
This is quiet cost effective.
We can donate our used things to any charity shops.
Hire this car for an hour like Barclays cycle
Around the University
Hello London,showcased Smart Car to explore London for a unique experience.
Just similar to Barclays Cycle Hire.
Hello London,showcased Smart Car to explore London for a unique experience.
Just similar to Barclays Cycle Hire.
Simple Cooking Tips
Good guide on preparing simple delicious as well as nutritious food tips by chef organized in the university.
Simple survival guide
Simple survival guide
Tuesday 12 March 2013
Transport for London
Journey Planner the best system.
It is so easy and convenient to travel.
We never get lost even when we are new to London.
There are Travel Guide for our safe journey.
London is completely accessible.
Since, I have moved out of University Accommodation I can plan my journey ahead accordingly.
It is so easy and convenient to travel.
We never get lost even when we are new to London.
There are Travel Guide for our safe journey.
London is completely accessible.
Since, I have moved out of University Accommodation I can plan my journey ahead accordingly.
Material Lab
This is good place for creative people to take reference and for discussion. Best for interior designers to look around. It is free of cost. We can meet designers and it is good place to share and learn innovative ideas.
Recyling System in the University
We have a very good recycling system in our University.
This system is followed all through out London.
Recycling facts and figures
UK households produced 30.5 million tonnes of waste in 2003/04, of which 17% was collected for recycling (source: defra.gov.uk). This figure is still quite low compared to some of our neighbouring EU countries, some recycling over 50% of their waste. There is still a great deal of waste which could be recycled that ends up in landfill sites which is harmful to the environment.
Recycling is an excellent way of saving energy and conserving the environment. Did you know that:
1 recycled tin can would save enough energy to power a television for 3 hours.
1 recycled glass bottle would save enough energy to power a computer for 25 minutes.
1 recycled plastic bottle would save enough energy to power a 60-watt light bulb for 3 hours.
70% less energy is required to recycle paper compared with making it from raw materials.
INTERESTING FACTS
Up to 60% of the rubbish that ends up in the dustbin could be recycled.
The unreleased energy contained in the average dustbin each year could power a television for 5,000 hours.
The largest lake in the Britain could be filled with rubbish from the UK in 8 months.
On average, 16% of the money you spend on a product pays for the packaging, which ultimately ends up as rubbish.
As much as 50% of waste in the average dustbin could be composted.
Up to 80% of a vehicle can be recycled.
9 out of 10 people would recycle more if it were made easier.
Aluminum
24 million tonnes of aluminium is produced annually, 51,000 tonnes of which ends up as packaging in the UK.
If all cans in the UK were recycled, we would need 14 million fewer dustbins.
£36,000,000 worth of aluminium is thrown away each year.
Aluminium cans can be recycled and ready to use in just 6 weeks.
GLASS
Each UK family uses an average of 500 glass bottles and jars annually.
The largest glass furnace produces over 1 million glass bottles and jars per day.
Glass is 100% recyclable and can be used again and again.
Glass that is thrown away and ends up in landfills will never decompose.
PAPER
Recycled paper produces 73% less air pollution than if it was made from raw materials.
12.5 million tonnes of paper and cardboard are used annually in the UK.
The average person in the UK gets through 38kg of newspapers per year.
It takes 24 trees to make 1 ton of newspaper.
PLASTIC
275,000 tonnes of plastic are used each year in the UK, that’s about 15 million bottles per day.
Most families throw away about 40kg of plastic per year, which could otherwise be recycled.
The use of plastic in Western Europe is growing about 4% each year.
Plastic can take up to 500 years to decompose.
This system is followed all through out London.
Recycling facts and figures
UK households produced 30.5 million tonnes of waste in 2003/04, of which 17% was collected for recycling (source: defra.gov.uk). This figure is still quite low compared to some of our neighbouring EU countries, some recycling over 50% of their waste. There is still a great deal of waste which could be recycled that ends up in landfill sites which is harmful to the environment.
Recycling is an excellent way of saving energy and conserving the environment. Did you know that:
1 recycled tin can would save enough energy to power a television for 3 hours.
1 recycled glass bottle would save enough energy to power a computer for 25 minutes.
1 recycled plastic bottle would save enough energy to power a 60-watt light bulb for 3 hours.
70% less energy is required to recycle paper compared with making it from raw materials.
INTERESTING FACTS
Up to 60% of the rubbish that ends up in the dustbin could be recycled.
The unreleased energy contained in the average dustbin each year could power a television for 5,000 hours.
The largest lake in the Britain could be filled with rubbish from the UK in 8 months.
On average, 16% of the money you spend on a product pays for the packaging, which ultimately ends up as rubbish.
As much as 50% of waste in the average dustbin could be composted.
Up to 80% of a vehicle can be recycled.
9 out of 10 people would recycle more if it were made easier.
Aluminum
24 million tonnes of aluminium is produced annually, 51,000 tonnes of which ends up as packaging in the UK.
If all cans in the UK were recycled, we would need 14 million fewer dustbins.
£36,000,000 worth of aluminium is thrown away each year.
Aluminium cans can be recycled and ready to use in just 6 weeks.
GLASS
Each UK family uses an average of 500 glass bottles and jars annually.
The largest glass furnace produces over 1 million glass bottles and jars per day.
Glass is 100% recyclable and can be used again and again.
Glass that is thrown away and ends up in landfills will never decompose.
PAPER
Recycled paper produces 73% less air pollution than if it was made from raw materials.
12.5 million tonnes of paper and cardboard are used annually in the UK.
The average person in the UK gets through 38kg of newspapers per year.
It takes 24 trees to make 1 ton of newspaper.
PLASTIC
275,000 tonnes of plastic are used each year in the UK, that’s about 15 million bottles per day.
Most families throw away about 40kg of plastic per year, which could otherwise be recycled.
The use of plastic in Western Europe is growing about 4% each year.
Plastic can take up to 500 years to decompose.
Shepherd Bush Market
This is an Asian Market near Sheperd Bush Market Station quiet untidy and busy market place.
Spanish Bar
The ambience in the bar is totally fun and entertaining. The Spanish red wine is too good. The bar is too small,the old style like look is brilliant.
The sofas,tables,chairs and the lighting system is just appealing.
The sofas,tables,chairs and the lighting system is just appealing.
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