The cameraperson "penetrates deeply into (the subject's) web" ~~~ just an interesting idea that was proposed by Benjamin that i'd like to hear responses from.
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Q for reading 2
What is so different about the painter and the cameraperson? Aren't both artists essentially altering the way they perceive reality, just through different mediums?
Tuesday, September 17, 2013
Thursday, September 12, 2013
project 2: animation
ANIMATION PROJECT from Alexx Jaramillo on Vimeo.
As my first ever go with After Effects, i'd have to say that i played it a little safe. When I first opened the program, I sat in the lab for 2 hours just staring at my imported diptych and i wanted to cry.
I was really inspired, however, by the video we saw in class Bonobo's "Cirrus"
I like the concept of turning something old into something new and disturbing, and i tried my best with this project. I feel as if my first animation was somewhat of a success, I definitely strayed from the original composition of my piece and it may seem like it has a lack of a sense of direction, but i think that kind of portrays who i am as well.
I was nearly in a fist fight with After Effects and I could not figure out how to end my video at the actual ending which is at 12 seconds, not 30.. i need to go back in to Ae and figure out how to end it when it is over.
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Q's for reading 1
Basic Animation Aesthetics
by David OReilly
Question 1:
Does the use of simple geometric shapes in creating the worlds in which we ~animate~ put a limit on what we can produce because it is such a simple tactic and so easy to manipulate?
Question 2:
Keeping the content of our animations consistent and coherent is a good thing according to OReilly because it creates a sense of reality within the animation, but because of that does it make it awkward and tacky if you were to take a risk and include something that seems realistic rather than geometric and obviously computer animated? (for example, my pizza picture, if i made that fly through a night sky like an airplane and my subject matter consisted of things that only felt real but didn't necessarily look real, would it be too off putting?)
by David OReilly
Question 1:
Does the use of simple geometric shapes in creating the worlds in which we ~animate~ put a limit on what we can produce because it is such a simple tactic and so easy to manipulate?
Question 2:
Keeping the content of our animations consistent and coherent is a good thing according to OReilly because it creates a sense of reality within the animation, but because of that does it make it awkward and tacky if you were to take a risk and include something that seems realistic rather than geometric and obviously computer animated? (for example, my pizza picture, if i made that fly through a night sky like an airplane and my subject matter consisted of things that only felt real but didn't necessarily look real, would it be too off putting?)
Tuesday, September 3, 2013
project 1: introspective dipychs
BOHEMIAN:
a person, as an artist or writer who lives and acts free of regard for
conventional rules and practices.
by Alexx Jaramillo
“Bohemian” a phrase that describes a lifestyle of free
thinking, earthiness, and creativity. As one who believes whole-heartedly that
art is a way of thinking creatively, this word was the primary focus of this project.
Dissecting small aspects of what it means to be bohemian
helped decide on the photos used. Each picture was picked out because it
represents what the bohemian lifestyle is to my partner and I.
Good music, good vibes, artistic influence, and warm earthy
colors are what helped this project unfold. I had no prior Photoshop experience
before this, so I thought I’d try to put myself in the best “bohemian”
environment I could to accomplish this task.
I sat inside my room with the curtains drawn and the windows
wide open, I listened to the sounds of outside, and my music to create a good
mood for working in, and then I just got to it.
Art isn’t supposed to have any restriction that is why there
are so many different forms. I believe that being a bohemian is about a lot
more than a person who doesn’t follow the conventional way of doing things, I
believe that being bohemian means you are in touch with many things that only
influence and inspire your creative works, be it music, poetry, photography, or
art.
by: Jessica Dorado
So I looked up the meaning of a
Bohemian It’s “a person, as an artist or writer, who lives and acts free of
regard for conventional rules and practices.”
I am a writer. And a photographer,
which I suppose makes me an artist as well. As for they way I live and act – I’ve been happier
with the decisions I’ve made based off my own morals and thoughts, as opposed
to those I’ve made based off what’s deemed appropriate by those around me.
So maybe I am a little bit of a bohemian
at heart. But maybe we all should be. After all, everyone only has so much time
in this world. We might as well dance to beautiful music, paint beautiful art,
write beautiful words, and live in a way that ensures we’re content with the
only person we’re entitled to live with for the rest of our lives – ourselves.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)