REVISED IDEAS:
SHY + TALKING TO STRANGERS = DREADFULNESS
SHORT ATTENTION SPAN + MESSY ROOM WITH PILED HOMEWORK = LONG HOURS OF NETFLIX
PROCRASTINATION + ME DISTRACTED IN MY ROOM = LATE SLEEPING TIMES
HUNGER/LIKES TO EAT + BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION = PREGNANT TUMMY
Are my ideas too predictable?
Techniques:
From my last post, I referenced Januz Miralles. I found that his artwork showed lots of emotion in a literal as well as metaphorical way.
The swooping action of paint and the body language of the characters interacting with this made up element were the reason I felt much emotion of his paintings even there was so little play with colour.
Along with Januz, I found similar artists that used this method.
- Seung-Hwan Oh
An experimental photographer and microbiologist working in Seoul, South Korea. In his recent series, Impermanence, “…he cultivates fungus that he applies to his film. Through this process, the microorganisms slowly devour the film…the intended result is what appears through disappearance…”. Having worked on this series for over 3 years, Hwan Oh has been able to carefully control the fungus specimens as they eat away at the film, the images are at once magical and frightening, as the deep blues and striking silvers gnaw away and fracture human figures and faces. Within the decay appears a certain sense of majesty as art and science intersect to create some seriously stunning and psychedelic pieces.
2. Drømsjel
Berlin based artist Pierre Schmidt aka Drømsjel’s mind or better yet, face altering work is almost like walking through a garden in the 1960s but instead you are the garden possibly going through a little psychedelic experience.
3. Januz Miralles
(REFERENCE from my last post)
The next few artists got me interested in the play with light.
I could shine a light from behind and allow these substances to show its beauty naturally.
I thought that this could be incorporated in my digital design.
It could emphasise the emotion in the graphic element of my design.
4. Sven Meyer & Kim Pörksen
Sticking the bottle cap filled with water on the loud speaker, the artists managed to translate water into a 3 dimensional sculptural mass from sound.
5. Benjamin Muezzin
With this project I wanted to explore the notion of the third dimension, with the desire to try to get out of the usual frame of a flat screen. For this, my work mainly consisted in exploring and experimenting a different device for displaying images, trying to give animations volume in space. The resulting machine works with the rotation of two screens placed back to back, creating a three-dimensional animated sequence that can be seen at 360 degrees. Due to the persistence of vision, the shapes that appear on the screen turn into kinetic light sculptures.
6. Nicky Assman
SOLACE is a cinematic installation that investigates the mental process and physical activity of seeing. At regular intervals a handcrafted apparatus creates a soap film as a spatial intervention. Through precise lighting the inner movement of the soap film is revealed, showing a turbulent choreography of iridescent color and fluid motion. As gravity slowly gets a hold of the membrane the viewer can be fascinated with the phenomenon, until inevitably the fragile film bursts.
