
Friday, January 22, 2010
Thursday, January 21, 2010
artist statement
2. How would you define fine art photography?
Art in generally has become a very open subject, and someone can make almost anything into something that can be considered art. Its the way it is interpreted or expressed that overall makes it art. In photography there is not that fine of a line between fine art photography and not fine art photography because I think it is your own opinion on what is or is not. I am sure this has not always been the case, but today it is really up to you what you consider fine art photography. I believe as long as the photograph has a subject and in some way uses elements or principles of art it in considered fine art photography.
5. Tell how your interest in photography began.
My interest in photography began with this class. I did not really know what to expect going into this class, and I do not have much past experience with it. This class has taught me many things about photography and my interest has definitely grown for it.
1. What have you learned this quarter about yourself in regards to taking pictures or about digital photography/photoshop in general?
Coming into this class i thought that photoshop would be really hard to learn how to use, but overall i do not think it is that hard to do basic things on it. I think that actually taking pictures and setting up your composition is harder than using photoshop itself.
My series overall represents art. It is art within art. It shows different aspects of art not just the clean straight forward part of photography. I showed how complicated or complex art can be. It also brings together my other interests in art. There are also many lines represented in the photographs this can represent direction, and all the different directions art can take you or all the different styles.
Art in generally has become a very open subject, and someone can make almost anything into something that can be considered art. Its the way it is interpreted or expressed that overall makes it art. In photography there is not that fine of a line between fine art photography and not fine art photography because I think it is your own opinion on what is or is not. I am sure this has not always been the case, but today it is really up to you what you consider fine art photography. I believe as long as the photograph has a subject and in some way uses elements or principles of art it in considered fine art photography.
5. Tell how your interest in photography began.
My interest in photography began with this class. I did not really know what to expect going into this class, and I do not have much past experience with it. This class has taught me many things about photography and my interest has definitely grown for it.
1. What have you learned this quarter about yourself in regards to taking pictures or about digital photography/photoshop in general?
Coming into this class i thought that photoshop would be really hard to learn how to use, but overall i do not think it is that hard to do basic things on it. I think that actually taking pictures and setting up your composition is harder than using photoshop itself.
My series overall represents art. It is art within art. It shows different aspects of art not just the clean straight forward part of photography. I showed how complicated or complex art can be. It also brings together my other interests in art. There are also many lines represented in the photographs this can represent direction, and all the different directions art can take you or all the different styles.
Monday, January 18, 2010



The lava lamp represents being calm or relaxing. The blue helps represent this because its a calming color.
The orange tissue represents excitment because of the orange and yellow. Also, the jaged, random, and exciting edges help show this.
The splatter painting is dark and the colors flow all over teh place. This can represent confussion which all the colors going in different directions. It can represent a depressed confused look.
Thursday, January 14, 2010
Thursday, January 7, 2010
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