My creative act of the week is practicing my photography skills!
I went out to James bay to find Ogden point but I got lost instead and found such a pretty beach! I took quite a bit of photos, experimenting on the angle and lights.
I went out to James bay to find Ogden point but I got lost instead and found such a pretty beach! I took quite a bit of photos, experimenting on the angle and lights.
The first one was taken by a friend as I was taking photos.
I took the second photo was taken at Uvic as we were leaving. I thought it had an interesting level play and angle to it.
I took the third photo on the shore and i liked how the sun is being reflected on the water.
I have been thinking a lot about what has been discussed in a few of my art classes.
What is considered art?
How do you distinguish the difference between mass photography and art photography?
What makes it artistic?
Back in highschool, what my teacher considered an A is when we can paint or draw something very realistic. In university, the teachers try to steer us away from the realism idea. It's overdone! Make something different, it can even be weird, as long as we have some kind of explaination why we do that, it is all good! I was looking at some paintings some university students have done and some looks like the kind of painting my highschool art teacher would criticised majorly. I suppose those ones do have more thoughts and emotions into them but how would you know?
I feel like I can just take out a canvas and squirted paints on it and sell it for $5000.
I saw an article on a farmer who made a painting with horse feces and priced it thousands of dollars. I'm not sure if he actually sold it or not but I'm not sure if I would consider him an artist. How does a farmer who made such painting can ask for thousands of dollars and get famous but a university graduate often times can't even get to that point?
Jackson Pollock's famous painting that was shown is worth a lot of money, but i am not sure if I would even notice it as something amazing if i were passing by the painting not knowing how much it's worth.
I feel like i need to bend my mind a lot this year to understand what kind of art i need to produce in my classes to get a good mark.
What is considered art?
How do you distinguish the difference between mass photography and art photography?
What makes it artistic?
Back in highschool, what my teacher considered an A is when we can paint or draw something very realistic. In university, the teachers try to steer us away from the realism idea. It's overdone! Make something different, it can even be weird, as long as we have some kind of explaination why we do that, it is all good! I was looking at some paintings some university students have done and some looks like the kind of painting my highschool art teacher would criticised majorly. I suppose those ones do have more thoughts and emotions into them but how would you know?
I feel like I can just take out a canvas and squirted paints on it and sell it for $5000.
I saw an article on a farmer who made a painting with horse feces and priced it thousands of dollars. I'm not sure if he actually sold it or not but I'm not sure if I would consider him an artist. How does a farmer who made such painting can ask for thousands of dollars and get famous but a university graduate often times can't even get to that point?
Jackson Pollock's famous painting that was shown is worth a lot of money, but i am not sure if I would even notice it as something amazing if i were passing by the painting not knowing how much it's worth.
I feel like i need to bend my mind a lot this year to understand what kind of art i need to produce in my classes to get a good mark.