
Lets See What Develops
Let’s See What Develop
Type: Art Installation
Role: Assistant Project Manager, The Kefi Project
Client: TThe Commons Center
Location: Nashville, TN
Status: Completed, February 2014
PROJECT DETAILS
Humans are funny creatures - Over seven billion of us are crammed onto a slab of rock in an infinitely expanding universe, and yet we often view our individual lives as the main event, and everyone else’s as merely a sideshow. This is only natural. We only experience life through one point of view – our own - so we are, by necessity, always the protagonists. However, it is sometimes necessary to step back and appreciate the fact that everyone else is a protagonist, too. We all exist in a single world, living stories that are simultaneously unique and parallel. “Let’s See What Develops”, allows Vanderbilt students to glimpse into the lives and experiences of friends, classmates, and strangers alike. Melodores, athletes, fraternity brothers, McGillites – all of these and more are included, presenting a spectrum of perspectives as fantastically vibrant and remarkable as the students themselves.
Pictured to the left are the photos which composed the Let's See What Develops Installation at the Commons Center.
The photographers
Hollis Cuffie : a freshman at Vanderbilt who took pictures of his time as president of West House
Dr. Alice Randall: the Faculty Head of House for Stambaugh documented her experience as a professor living on Commons.
Nikki Florio: a junior in Peabody College who photographed her life as the manager of Vanderbilt's women's basketball team.
Bosley Jarrett: a sophomore in Arts and Sciences allowed us a glimpse into his life as the lead photographer for the Hustler.
Ames Sanders: a senior in Arts and Sciences who photographed her time as a student VUceptor for this year's freshmen.
Charlotte Otrembra: a Vanderbilt senior who took pictures of her experience working with Vanderbilt University Theatre.
David Brandon: a sophomore in Peabody College who took pictures of his life as a fraternity brother of ATO.
Taylor Beck: a sophomore in the School of Engineering who photographed his life as a lover of both music and the aesthetics of Vandy's campus.
Julie Wilson: a sophomore in Arts and Sciences who documented her experiences as a self-proclaimed "wanna-be McGill-ite."