View allAll Photos Tagged Perception
I am exploring aspects of human intelligence for my A2 perception project, so I decided to represent this through this piece of work.
I painted a side profile view of a person with arcrylic on a background of news paper. I found a mixture of circular metal disks, nuts, and washers which I decided to add to my piece to give it a 3D look.
I then painted on other different types of coggs in to the brain area with gold and silver arcrylic. I painted some on cardboard to add variety and make the piece more interesting.
I decided to portray the brain like a series of coggs working together to show visually that the brain is a constantly working mechanism as well as a vital part of the body.
This is a piece of work that I have done in my sketchbook of A3 size.
Rose Frantzen’s work examines how society influences the concept of identity. Perceptions, Misperceptions, and Other (Im)Possibles is a collection of large-scale figurative paintings that explore the journey of representation that began with art history and remains in how we convey individuality in the digital age. Frantzen creates serial and allegorical artworks that incorporate a multi-dimensional style that is both realistic and transcendent. These paintings address the spaces we inhabit within history, memory and culture so that we might recognize the distinction between what we convey and how we are portrayed.
These are my experiments with digital art based on my photographs.I am quite addicted to it as of now.
2010.
Challenge was to use copper as the color. Since copper ages to green, I used both colours. The triangles are made from copper leafing.
My very first construction of any kind, displayed to you with all of its flaws, and all of its splendor.
I was assigned the task of designing and building a 6" x 6" x 6" cube. The design is of my distorted perception. It is made entirely of mat board, cut with an exacto knife, and glued with "tacky glue."