The meaning of the second advertisement is due to the sexual discrimination in the original. It is a mockery of sexualizing genders, and 6th grade boys.
"You are born model, you do not become so." For this quote, I grabbed multiple pieces of modern art for every 3 years since 1998; the year I was born. The medium for this piece is a painting while the technique is made up of photoshop, paint and ink used to form an overall piece that captures the quote provided. The composition was symmetrical and repetitive throughout the work. Lines were used throughout this as well, including implied lines. There are circular, rectangular and geometric shapes, and the value in contrasting. The color scheme is more so compound than others, using radiants of blue, orange, and yellow including neutrals and blacks. the texture is mostly smooth with a hint of roughness as the space is 2D. denotative, connotative and ideological. For denotative, this piece is made up of paint, ink, colored paper and a printout that is collaged and scattered across the sketch paper. The connotative is what this piece actually is, which is...
Jean Baudrillard's excerpt on hyperreal vs imaginary was eye catching. Some might say it was a bit difficult to keep up with and handle the imaginary from the real talk, but I thought it was quite brilliant. The talk of a secret world almost that circulates in proportions somewhere other then reality while being in reality is almost psychedelic, but true. My only question for this passage is, how far does Jean think the mind can read through imagination without realizing and snapping back into reality? This is not only a childhood thing, Jean just took Disneyland as a perfect example because anyone who looks back at DisneyLand can same the same thing, Jean just applied it to our world today; hyperreal. The post modern passage was a lot to take in as well, because it is all too true. Our world is everything in the past world combined with no separation. We don't even think about how many cultures and styles and musics and foods we take in everyday, not knowing each and eve...
Perspective Through the Lens while watching the video, "ways of seeing" by John Berger, I picked up two particular insights that were pretty obvious to me, but never truly thought about until just now. The video presented was intriguing because Berger was talking about basic facts of how we see art through a camera lens, then on my computer itself which I loved that he addressed. One insight that I picked up on was just that. An image can be delivered directly from the painting itself, onto a lens and from that lens, the image can be displayed anywhere thats everywhere and that is where it will belong once placed. Our perspective of something borders the lens, creating the image that can be transported to basically everywhere in which it can be held. I like that he spoke of how the image being displayed on my computer almost belonged to me in my setting, but then goes on to interpret how the image belongs to wherever it may be shown at this exact given time. ...
Comments
Post a Comment