Entry 6: Reviewing Peer Responses to Artwork
1. https://opinionatedcreation.blogspot.com/
2. Looking at the photos the artist chose for the elements and principles of design, I do agree with their choice for each principle and element. Within the slide show, each picture represented each element in a creative and correct way. I noticed that there were lines also shown in the formation image. There was also space between the animal crackers in the unity image.
3. Looking at the artists' project #2, the only image that was the exact same as mine was the Spirit of Niagara piece by Evelyn Rumsey Cary. It seemed as if my peer and I were somewhat thinking the same thing when viewing this piece and possibly feeling the same feelings. We both had a connection to the rainbow and also felt at peace when viewing this painting.
4. One image that my peer chose that also interested me Is The Shores of Capri, 1890, by Charles Caryl Coleman. This painting interested me because there are many women gathered on a shoreside working. It is unclear what they are working on but their place of gathering is what's the most interesting. What were they working on? Did women have this much freedom back then in Italy?
1.https://zakkropidlowski.blogspot.com/
2. Looking at the photos the artist chose for the elements and principles of design, I do agree with their choice for each principle element. The display was very creative, each picture represented each element precisely and there was no way of unseeing that element after viewing the images. I noticed that there were squares(shapes) in the line image.
3. Looking at the artists' project #2, there were no images that were the same as my own.
4. One image that my image chose that interested me was Skulls by Andy Warhol. The skulls in this piece show that death is inevitable. It also reminds people of their mortality because as I am learning in my psychology of death and dying class, most people avoid the talk of death and try to prolong their lives longer even when it's their time to go. They have this immortality notion and this painting cuts that out because it is of a human skull, and we will all eventually perish.
5. Although very time consuming, I loved the process of viewing what my peers found interesting and reading their reflections. I liked seeing the variability amongst us, for example, I noticed that most of us went to the same art gallery, viewed the same exact pieces of art, and chose completely different artworks and had different things to say about each. I liked reading what everyone had to say and why some artworks resonated with them more than others and I find this process important because we can learn something from each other due to our different thought processes.
6. Reading over my peers' comments helped me pinpoint things that I might not have noticed when I was doing my work independently. I always like feedback because everyone sees things through different lenses and it could be very helpful. I also liked that my peers and I share some of the same interests although being different.
2. Looking at the photos the artist chose for the elements and principles of design, I do agree with their choice for each principle and element. Within the slide show, each picture represented each element in a creative and correct way. I noticed that there were lines also shown in the formation image. There was also space between the animal crackers in the unity image.
3. Looking at the artists' project #2, the only image that was the exact same as mine was the Spirit of Niagara piece by Evelyn Rumsey Cary. It seemed as if my peer and I were somewhat thinking the same thing when viewing this piece and possibly feeling the same feelings. We both had a connection to the rainbow and also felt at peace when viewing this painting.
4. One image that my peer chose that also interested me Is The Shores of Capri, 1890, by Charles Caryl Coleman. This painting interested me because there are many women gathered on a shoreside working. It is unclear what they are working on but their place of gathering is what's the most interesting. What were they working on? Did women have this much freedom back then in Italy?
1.https://zakkropidlowski.blogspot.com/
2. Looking at the photos the artist chose for the elements and principles of design, I do agree with their choice for each principle element. The display was very creative, each picture represented each element precisely and there was no way of unseeing that element after viewing the images. I noticed that there were squares(shapes) in the line image.
3. Looking at the artists' project #2, there were no images that were the same as my own.
4. One image that my image chose that interested me was Skulls by Andy Warhol. The skulls in this piece show that death is inevitable. It also reminds people of their mortality because as I am learning in my psychology of death and dying class, most people avoid the talk of death and try to prolong their lives longer even when it's their time to go. They have this immortality notion and this painting cuts that out because it is of a human skull, and we will all eventually perish.
5. Although very time consuming, I loved the process of viewing what my peers found interesting and reading their reflections. I liked seeing the variability amongst us, for example, I noticed that most of us went to the same art gallery, viewed the same exact pieces of art, and chose completely different artworks and had different things to say about each. I liked reading what everyone had to say and why some artworks resonated with them more than others and I find this process important because we can learn something from each other due to our different thought processes.
6. Reading over my peers' comments helped me pinpoint things that I might not have noticed when I was doing my work independently. I always like feedback because everyone sees things through different lenses and it could be very helpful. I also liked that my peers and I share some of the same interests although being different.
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