Friday, January 30, 2009
Thursday, January 29, 2009
Tuesday, January 27, 2009
Saturday, January 24, 2009
scrounger
class notes
f you.
beer
skull
skeleton side
california car
tinfoil
o.p.
beauty bee.
things i've created and looked over recently.
-z
f you.
beer
skull
skeleton side
california car
tinfoil
o.p.
beauty bee.
things i've created and looked over recently.
-z
Friday, January 23, 2009
Photography
The Age of Adolescence (black pants on beach), Joseph Sterling
Black and Red, Jean-Baptiste Mondino
Subway Angel, Jean-Baptiste Mondino
Miss M, Jean-Baptiste Mondino
Alison Jackson is awesome.
This is a copy of the artist statement:
"This work is about simulation. Creating a clone or a copy of the “real” on paper. It is not a fake, it takes the place of the “real” for a moment, whilst looking at the image. The aim is to create likenesses of icons, where in the image, the simulations of icons, threatens the difference between “true” and “false,” between “real” and “imaginary”. The “real” subject becomes not necessary. The photographic image or the icon is more important and more seductive. It doesn’t matter to the viewer if the portrayal is not the “real”—as long as it looks like him or her—it creates a temporary confusion. This is the confusion the work searches to create. We think we are looking at something real, but we’re not. They are false images of look-alikes of the real thing."
Queen on the Loo, Alison Jackson
Marilyns Back, Alison Jackson
Madonna Ironing, Alison Jackson
Black and Red, Jean-Baptiste Mondino
Subway Angel, Jean-Baptiste Mondino
Miss M, Jean-Baptiste Mondino
Alison Jackson is awesome.
This is a copy of the artist statement:
"This work is about simulation. Creating a clone or a copy of the “real” on paper. It is not a fake, it takes the place of the “real” for a moment, whilst looking at the image. The aim is to create likenesses of icons, where in the image, the simulations of icons, threatens the difference between “true” and “false,” between “real” and “imaginary”. The “real” subject becomes not necessary. The photographic image or the icon is more important and more seductive. It doesn’t matter to the viewer if the portrayal is not the “real”—as long as it looks like him or her—it creates a temporary confusion. This is the confusion the work searches to create. We think we are looking at something real, but we’re not. They are false images of look-alikes of the real thing."
Queen on the Loo, Alison Jackson
Marilyns Back, Alison Jackson
Madonna Ironing, Alison Jackson
Thursday, January 22, 2009
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