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Jason Miller creates his conceptually driven images in-studio, Memphis, TN. Miller is interested in making imagery that deals with human subjects interrelating and communicating through archaic 20th century artifacts. He works both in single imagery as well as grand format digital montage. Historical topics including Memento mori, Vanitas, and a self-reflection on modern human inventions of communication paired with mirrors and symbolism are placed in communion with the use of chiaroscuro, thoroughly considered custom museum dioramas, and highly detailed photographic based renderings. .
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No images, mediated or otherwise, are used that do not first pass directly through Millerâs camera. The goal of the photographically created images is to transcend being merely esthetically pleasing in order to arrive at a materialization of the underlying thought process. "My work is designed, from conception to final presentation, to lay bare the struggle and chess play behind my process.".
-JN Miller
The first steps in establishing brand communications is not actually the logo. It takes quite a bit of brain storming and discussion to reach a coherent identity. If the communication between the client and designer has been thorough and inspired, then the logo and brand colors naturally take form.
Photographer: Dominique Felicity
Model: Monica Fruzynski
Make up/Hair: Ashlee Sauzier
Wardrobe Stylist: Louise Ashley
Artist, Ann Hopkins
Salisbury Cathedral is celebrating the 800th birthday of our Magna Carta, with a series of events through the year. One such event is the Barons' Charter, an art trail through the city to see these colourful sculptures.
The sculptures will be auctioned in Salisbury Cathedral on Thursday 1st October.
Just some building materials I saw at an art complex. It reminds me of how art is constructed into our brains, much like a building into a city. It is etched there, and never forgotten, like the Twin Towers of New York.
My first concept image attempt. Failed. 9 images stitched together. I just gave up and decided to go back to writing my paper instead.
For this piece I dutifully wrote down every want that entered my mind for a period of three weeks in a journal I kept on hand, following a set of rules I designed for the project.
If a desire was easily satisfied (wanting a drink when a bottle of water was in hand) it was dismissed. Most wants did not, of course, have this issue.
The resulting list was written on some 210 feet of plastic sheeting that held a large personal significance to me, reflective of the content and time period of the list.