Monday, June 11, 2012
Tuesday, May 15, 2012
Tuesday, May 8, 2012
Dyptich 3
Dyptich 2
Dyptich
Monday, April 30, 2012
Friday, April 27, 2012
Object Series
Tuesday, April 24, 2012
Second Favorite Photobook Image
First Favorite Photobook Image
Thursday, April 5, 2012
Thursday, March 29, 2012
Surreal Photo Montage
Monday, March 26, 2012
Thursday, March 22, 2012
Surrealism Idea
My idea for my surrealism project is going to relate to my life. I'm going to have 2 broken hour glasses with the sand pouring out, but the sand forming a sand castle. I want to have 3 or 4 images of myself, where one of them is going to be sinking in the sand, 1 or 2 other images of myself climbing on the sand castle to get to the top, and the last image of myself is going to be on top of the sand castle standing there accomplished. I want this to show how I start off at the bottom struggling, and then when I try I end up at the top.
Wednesday, March 21, 2012
Surrealism
Oscar Dominguez was born in San Cristobal de La Laguna on the island of Tenerife. AT age 21 he went to Paris and worked with his father. On his own time, he visited galleries and museums. Dominguez was easily attracted by painters like Yves Tanguy and Pablo Picasso, who influenced his work. At age 25, Oscar Dominguez painted a self portrait of himself with a deformed hand and his veins cut on his arm. 27 years later, he killed himself by cutting open his veins.
Keith Wigdor was born in Wroclaw, Poland and graduated in the mid 1980’s from the Academy of Fine Arts with a master degree in painting and sculpture. Now, he is a member of the Society for Art of Imagination and his work is in Europe and the U.S. He lives and works in New York City. Keith Wigdor started creating in 1998. First he was interested in Digital Art, and then moved to Photomontages. Now he is a surrealist. None of his art comes from thinking. All of it is taken right from the top of his head. He gets emotionally attached to his art.
Title: The Red Ball
Date:
Description: It's a woman in a place which looks like it's in the middle of nowhere, with a blue sky and green grass. In the picture, the woman's legs are bent backwards, and the leg changes shape. For some reason, there's this red ball that's being grabbed by whatever the yellow string is, making it seem like it's connected to the leg.
Analysis: This piece is confusing. The main focus is the woman and the red ball.
Interpretation: This picture makes me confused. I don't really understand what's going on the photo. But that's why I like this piece. It makes me think, and it doesn't give you the answer of what it is right away.
Judgement: Honestly, I think this piece was successful. Like I said above, it's not clear what the message of this piece is, and it pretty much allows you to make your own interpretation of it.
Artist’s Name:Keith Wigdor
Date:
Description: A woman who has hair that's like the ground and there's evil looking skulls.
Analysis: The first place that my eyes go when I look at this picture is the woman's face. And then the skull looking things. The components in this piece take up all of the space which is good. There's also more than one thing to look at.
Interpretation: This piece is crazy. It's hard to really understand what Wigdor was trying to show by this piece, but it's very interesting. I like the way that the ground makes up the woman's hair which is clearly shown here.
Judgement: I really like this piece, and I think it's successful. I don't really understand the piece though. I do like the way that everything was put in this piece, and I think that Keith Wigdor used really bright colors in the background in order to make the subject of this piece pop out. Overall, this piece is successful.
In comparison, both surrealists are clearly different, but at the same time, they're similar. Oscar Dominguez's works aren't as 3D looking as Keith Wigdor's works are. Also, Wigdor's pieces are more eerie and dreary, while Dominguez's pieces are more confusing. Both surrealists works leave you hanging, and they don't give you the exact reasoning behind them. All in all, I like both Oscar Dominguez's and Keith Wigdor's works. To me, they're both very interesting.
In comparison, both surrealists are clearly different, but at the same time, they're similar. Oscar Dominguez's works aren't as 3D looking as Keith Wigdor's works are. Also, Wigdor's pieces are more eerie and dreary, while Dominguez's pieces are more confusing. Both surrealists works leave you hanging, and they don't give you the exact reasoning behind them. All in all, I like both Oscar Dominguez's and Keith Wigdor's works. To me, they're both very interesting.
Tuesday, March 20, 2012
Shadow Image
Thursday, March 15, 2012
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
David Hockney Inspired Collage
South Amboy |
Monday, March 12, 2012
Photo Walk 03.09.12
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This is one of my favorite pictures because I really like the angle of this photo. I took it kneeling on the ground while Marlon was at his highest point on the swing. |
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This picture is also my favorite picture because it has an interesting angle to it too. Not only that, the background looks really cool. |
Friday, March 2, 2012
Partner Portraiture
It's SNOT gross. In this project, I wanted to do something funny, because that's what I always aim for in my photo projects. So this is what i came up with, and I think it's pretty successful, other than the little mistakes when it came to erasing the background. |
Monday, February 27, 2012
Recreate Your Childhood
Wednesday, February 22, 2012
Portrait Series
Tuesday, February 21, 2012
Photo Walk
Friday, February 10, 2012
Artist Inspirations.
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"Campbell's Soup Can" Andy Warhol is known for his pop art. I really like his art because they’re all so colorful. |
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"Resettled Farm Child" Dorothea Lange is also a photographer. Most of her photos are in black and white. I like them because it’s almost as if they tell a story. |
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"Untitled" Kurt Wenner is a sidewalk chalk artist. His work, along with other sidewalk artists, really makes you wonder how they create such a great illusion. |
Monday, February 6, 2012
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