So one of my major goals here is to create an art object that is aesthetically successful. I'd love some feedback on that. And feel free to give criticism here.
It's hard to get the full effect with the limitations of size on a blog, but I think these are "aesthetically successful." I tend to like the ones that have colors in them that appeal to me. I like that I'm suddenly seeing people represented in the points of the lines. I'm wondering about the time/location of the culture. In some ways the language seems more advance in otherways almost archaic. I like the textile print and I'm imagining things being made out of it. Again it seems more like something from the past/present rather than the future--probably because like you said it has an organic feel. Also, are all the works from the same culture or all different ones? I really like the look of the brown/tan one. Although some of the people points seem to be coming from places that i wouldn't have thought were land. does the extensive commerce/lack of commerce that seems to change from one painting to another have an impact on the success of the culture? Maybe it would change the mood of the painting. Also what are the tools you referred to in your artist statement?
I teach art at Mt. Ridge Junior High in Highland, Utah and make art in my Pleasant Grove studio. My favorite thing in the world is spending time with my wife Katy and our daughters Ryann and Lucy.
It's hard to get the full effect with the limitations of size on a blog, but I think these are "aesthetically successful." I tend to like the ones that have colors in them that appeal to me.
ReplyDeleteI like that I'm suddenly seeing people represented in the points of the lines. I'm wondering about the time/location of the culture. In some ways the language seems more advance in otherways almost archaic. I like the textile print and I'm imagining things being made out of it. Again it seems more like something from the past/present rather than the future--probably because like you said it has an organic feel. Also, are all the works from the same culture or all different ones?
I really like the look of the brown/tan one. Although some of the people points seem to be coming from places that i wouldn't have thought were land. does the extensive commerce/lack of commerce that seems to change from one painting to another have an impact on the success of the culture? Maybe it would change the mood of the painting.
Also what are the tools you referred to in your artist statement?