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I've posted something similar, but this time it's clearer and more positive. After an intense week at home working away, I've finished a piece of coursework, three days before the deadline! That's a wait of my shoulders.
© Belinda Wallace, 2012.
I've been very busy with coursework lately which has left me with very little time and energy for anything else. I found this 'science experiment' in my kitchen recently in an overlooked dish. I guess I should have washed it up when I first found it, but instead I left it a while longer to see what would happen... it looks a little like a satellite photo to me, I became quite fond of my little world in a dish and was quite sad to have to eventually wash it away.
For "Picture This", asked to choose a subject then take photo's and edit them for the type of book genre. For this second hope, I took photo's of my model Gemma hidden behind a mask but looking 'hopeful'. I also edited this image so just the mask was in colour and everything else was desaturated.
Still working during the holidays on my coursework and I'm no where near finished. I don't think any of this is going to be completed by February next year.
Taking the topic of "Contained" into my own direction after the installation, i decided to explore the song "Jar Of Hearts" by Christina Perri. Firstly choosing specific meaningful lyrics from the song. I then went on to look at the anatomy of the human body, looking at Leonardo da Vinci and testing his pen and ink techniques.
A3 Sketchbook
A very proud Rob shows off his completed coursework, finishing quite early for once without having to resort to staying up all night
2009 art coursework on parents living vicariously through their children. Polymer clay, chalk pastel, readymades.
The title of the piece in the images is PG: Playing God.
Artist Statement: Encased in a closely monitored environment, children lead a life padded with the safe assurances of parental choices. However, such care has the danger of morphing into an overbearing compulsiveness in ensuring a stable future for the child; what parents see as the profession of success could also be an embodiment of their own faded dreams, and hence they live vicariously through their children. Yet, the meticulous efforts in paving their youngsters' livelihood may not go as planned; the gulf of understanding between adult practicality and childish ignorance is indissoluble, and children, being immersed in innocence, fail to appreciate those preparations for the purposes they harbour.
The images on the boxes are in chalk pastel, and are based on modified flickr photographs. photo by Fiona Cher.
Pencil on Paper.
Study towards the exploration of the topic, Identity.
(Observational Drawing no.10)
just showing you what i ended up doing instead of the bloody coursework and proof that i do sketch, a lot. nothing special on here this all took about 10 mins. too big too scan so crappy pic. just letting you know what im up to really...
A Raspberry Pi Bullet Time Rig constructed using 24 Pi's and Cameras as part of a Coursework for a Module called Interactive Multimedia, build in a Green Room.
This is a piece of work from my A-Level Coursework. I had to design promotional work for a Delicatessen called Luciano's.
For this item we were asked to create a fashion garment for a company called 'PULP'. The requirements were that the item related to some sort of occasion and that it may only be made from paper materials.
Inspired by Gillian Wearing. Models: all from Carlisle Ambulance Service, thank you very much for your co-opration, I know some of you were highly uncomfortable being in front of the camera, but I appreciate you doing this so much. Oh, and thanks mum fro organising it.
2009 art coursework on parents living vicariously through their children. Polymer clay, chalk pastel, readymades.
The title of the piece in the images is PG: Playing God.
Artist Statement: Encased in a closely monitored environment, children lead a life padded with the safe assurances of parental choices. However, such care has the danger of morphing into an overbearing compulsiveness in ensuring a stable future for the child; what parents see as the profession of success could also be an embodiment of their own faded dreams, and hence they live vicariously through their children. Yet, the meticulous efforts in paving their youngsters' livelihood may not go as planned; the gulf of understanding between adult practicality and childish ignorance is indissoluble, and children, being immersed in innocence, fail to appreciate those preparations for the purposes they harbour.
The images on the boxes are in chalk pastel, and are based on modified flickr photographs. photo by Fiona Cher.