- The grey hat is significant to me as just one of many examples of the wonderful person my grandfather was. I had told him that the hat he was wearing was nice, not thinking very much of it. the next day I saw him again and he had sewn together and made one just like his for me to wear! The hat just makes me smile everytime I look at it.
- While it doesn’t look like anything more than a rag, that tattered blue cloth is the remains of a blanket I’ve had since I was born. When I was little I would take it with me everywhere. Whether I was dragging it around the house or using it as my superhero cape, my blanket provided me with a sense of comfort. Despite me being much older and no longer having the blanket with me all the time, it represents nothing but fond memories for me.
- the pencil Is because I like to draw in my freetime
- My dog, Burger has a real talent for guilting me into giving him all my food. His face looks so sad all the time, I can’t help it!
- Since I’m From Cleveland I’m a die-hard Browns fan, its miserable let me just say.
3 thoughts on “Intro Through Objects”
Leave a Comment
You must be logged in to post a comment.
I like how all the colors meld with each other. I especially like the contrast between warm tones and cool tones. There are red and oranges in the background and the hat/blanket but the pencil, drawing and hat are all cool toned and grey. I think the contrast really sets the mood and tone of the photo as well.
I know we brought this up during class critique but I wish there was less light on the drawing of your dog because I would love to see more details of it.
Interesting how you used the two hats above the drawings of your dog to organize the arrangement. The colors work well, but I might have organized the blanket a little. Maybe folded it rather than naturally draping it. Thinking of it as a shape, a form, rather than just as a meaning. Your words let us know it is a childhood relic, the form could have been a little more organized to square off the composition or arrangement. I agree about the lighting, the glare on the drawing is a little strong, but the cast shadows are effective and remind us of the movement from 3d to 2d. Also think about your cropping, perhaps if you had pulled back a little we would be able to see more of the forms and their physical relationship to each other. (Think of the foot-print of your arrangement.)