Thursday, December 10, 2009
Relationship Amplifier

Wednesday, December 9, 2009
The Yes Men

Public Access Art TV Show Day
videos that are lively, fun and subversive. She is getting these videos from many different art-related public access TV shows from within the last 30 years. Artists are able to use public access television to experiment and allow them to respond to the conventions within the media itself. I think this is a great idea; especially for artists. It gives things a new perspective as well as bring a new community of people together.
Thursday, October 22, 2009
Again and Again

Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Dancing Machines: An Interview with Natalie Bookchin

Natalie Bookchin took video clips of different people dancing alone in their room to different types of music. She then put them all together and incorporated them into one video. Her main purpose was to see the relationship from all the different types of dance and how globalization played in with this idea. Other factors that became relevant were the way the different forms of dance were visualized and the way people perceived them.
Personally, I thought this idea was very interesting. I love dance, in any form, and feel that comparing different types from different people can be very interesting. In the photos that are shown in this picture, the three girls are all doing the same exact move but are facing a different way. They are all in their room; however, they are in very different environments due to their location, music choice, and culture. I can really relate to this piece.
Tuesday, October 6, 2009
Driving Through Iceland

Tuesday, September 29, 2009
I’ll Be Your Mirror: Candice Breitz at the Toronto Film Festival

Thursday, September 24, 2009
Project #1






For my first series of photos, I chose to use the same picture of a mother and daughter for all three of the photos. In the first photo, I decided to cut out the girl and replace her with her writing what she said about her mother. I feel like taking her out is showing how a mom and their teenage daughter often fight a lot and disagree on many things. It shows her absent mind in the situation and how her mother could basically be talking to a wall. In the second photo I chose to take the mother out and replace her with what she was saying to her daughter. I felt that this symbolized her absense in the daughters mind because everything she said was being ignored. In the third photo I took them both out to show that they were each in their own world. I replaced them with the writings that they were saying to each other; however, this time it was a line from each of them to show that their words clashed and weren't communicated properly to each other.
In the second series of photos, I chose to take pictures of traffic on the road and delete the lines on the road. I did this to symbolize that sometimes in life, we don't always have guidance; however, we use knowledge from our past experiences to guide us without having things written for us all the time.
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Louise Lawler

Louise Lawler is known for photographing different pieces of artwork as they are displayed. In this photograph, she showed how a piece of work by Warhol was displayed over a television set in a living room that is also surrounded by different modern art pieces. Her purpose is to show how "the installation of artwork is never neutral." This was dicussed in Jerry Saltz's article entitled, "The Art World's Space Invader."
When I first looked at this picture, I didn't really notice the piece by Warhol. The modern art popped out at me first and then the fact that the room looked split. It wasn't until I read the article that I realized that the focus was on the "random" Warhol artwork that was displayed on the wall. After I saw that, I saw things differently. People have very different interpretations of things when they are first looked at. I saw a connection between this and my personality. I do not only have one style. I like a variety of things and sometimes I like to mix them together. The only particular reason that the art on the left stood out to me more was mainly because of its color.
http://nymag.com/arts/art/reviews/47194/

