Tuesday, February 21, 2012

Team Mozart

Here are the 10 nonrepresentational photos I found to convey Mozart's song through the terms: airy, cheerful, mathematical, architectural, and layered.  All the photos have a sense of precision and colorfulness which was throughout Mozart's song.











Tuesday, January 31, 2012

Assignment


I chose this 70's style pattern to compare to mine.  Almost everything about it, except the colors, look very similar to my thumbnail inspired by a peacock.  The reason it mainly looks like mine is because the inner circles radiating and the vertical lines. All it needs is some blues, violets, and more green!

Above is also a retro vibe.  This also is connected to my peacock inspired drawing. Not only is there an actual bird in the photo, but the bright colors and waviness of the lines also reflect mine. 

Monday, January 23, 2012

46) Illusion of Motion by Multiple Image


This is an example of illusion of motion by multiple image.  The woman is twirling in a circle, creating the motion, while the individual frames connect each part of the twirl.  Also when can see movement in the woman's hair and dress. 

45) Illusion of Motion by Blurred Outline


In this piece of art, the illusion of motion is represented by the blurred outlines of the falling rain.  When it rains, we don't see each individual raindrop, we see an illusion of streaks because the rain is falling so quickly, this artwork blurs the rain creating motion.  

44) Illusion of Motion by Repeated Figure


In this famous painting by Edgar Degas, the use of repeated figures create an illusion of motion.  The use of three different dancers dancing, creates that illusion.  The dancer could be represented as one dancer doing three different dance moves.  

43) Anticipated Motion



This photo of a dog, is an obvious example of anticipated motion.  We as humans know what a dog looks like when it is jumping, and that is what this photo shows.  The fur is blurred from movement as well. 

42) Spatial Puzzle (Equivocal Space)


In this Picasso painting, equivocal space is represented.  This is because shapes in the painting are transparent creating no depth perception, which virtually leads mind-boggling image.