This is a wire sculpture I did for homework in my 3D class. I have to make a series of five that share a consistent theme. The theme I chose this week is "Things one finds on a desk". This particular sculpture is a coffee cup with a tea bag in it. Next to it on the right is an open sugar packet with some spilt sugar. The actual sugar is made from wire as well.
Tuesday, October 27, 2009
Sunday, October 25, 2009
This is a homework assignment I finished about three hours ago. I had to choose a drawing of Jean Antoine Watteau's collection, and copy it. I had to take his process into consideration by analyzing his marks, in an effort to recreate this drawing exactly as he completed the original. I used conté crayon to tone the paper, as well as to draw the figure.
Thursday, October 22, 2009
This is a painting I did last year, in my AP Portfolio class. The assignment was to copy a masterwork. I chose "Maggie" by Chuck Close. I was naturally a little over ambitious when I chose this painting, but became one of my favorites in my portfolio. The original is one of his lesser known pieces, but I found it to be more approachable than his full sized portraits.
Wednesday, October 14, 2009
This is a project that was assigned to me in my 2D class. The official name of the project is "Construction of Meaning". It was pretty much based off of "Rhapsody" by I Can't Remember Who. It was constructed of 100 6"x6" squares, that explored the possibilities of different marks and media. A dictionary of such things would be a good way to describe the final result.
I chose pictures of 5 women, Agyness Deyn, Audrey Hepburn, Anna Karina, Marilyn Monroe, and Carla Bruni. How I came to the decision of using this subject matter is this: If all else fails, choose beautiful women. They never go out of style. Gay, straight, or otherwise, everybody loves beauty.
Tuesday, October 13, 2009
Alright. I gave in.
I figured I would start my own...blog. (I don't like that word) So this is basically just a way to keep track of the work I do throughout art school, provided that I stay in it. This is horribly cliché, and incredibly eye-rolling, I'm sure.
I recently had to complete a signature for a cumulative sketchbook for my 2D class. There were no restrictions on subject matter, medium, or anything else for that matter. I did drawings of my pets because I miss them terribly. There were three types of drawings in said signature; focusing on texture, form, and the line/space. Here is one of the spreads. These are two parakeets I once had, but, unfortunately, they have since flown away. I appologize for the shitty quality of the picture, I had to resort to my camera phone.
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