Checked Baggage 2003
Note to PHO2008 & DIS2601
siology is a collection of thoughts, inspirations and creative processes which have contributed to my practice in first, second, and now third year studying photomedia and art.
Showing posts with label death. Show all posts
Showing posts with label death. Show all posts
Wednesday, 21 September 2011
Christien Meindertsma
Labels:
archive,
concept,
death,
design,
documentary photography,
photography,
reality,
sculpture
Sunday, 18 September 2011
David Maisel
"Library of Dust depicts individual copper canisters, each containing the cremated remains of patient from a state-run psychiatric hospital. The patients died at the hospital between 1883 (the year the facility opened, when it was called the Oregon State Insane Asylum) and the 1970’s; their bodies have remained unclaimed by their families."
Wednesday, 14 September 2011
Rod McNicol
Discovered Rod McNicol's photography after completing Project 1, but the similarities are too obvious to let lie! These two people were suffering terminal illness at the time of the photograph, and died 2 weeks later. They hold a photograph of themselves as children, as my models did for my sequence on generation and age. The composition of the childhood photo has been mimicked in the more recent one.


Labels:
age,
black and white,
death,
documentary photography,
folio,
generations,
history,
melancholy,
memory,
people,
psychology,
strangers
Thursday, 25 August 2011
La Jetée
Watching this famous film in photographic theory, brings up some fascinating theories about photography and cinematography, and the problems in freezing reality, the assumed truth of a photograph, the death of time etc. beautiful imagery and a rich storyline as well.
Labels:
black and white,
conflict,
death,
DIS2601,
documentary photography,
duration,
film,
folio,
french,
memory,
narration,
photography,
theory,
time,
video,
video art,
war
Wednesday, 17 August 2011
Marian Drew
These are just beautiful. I'm not a massive sucker for still life but the fragility in both the subject matter and photographic technique of Drew's work is hypnotising - and so much more than a straight shot. Her commentary on Australian colonisation is gentle, but clear - and the mood of these endearing images reminds me of illustrator Shaun Tan, who I also love to pieces.
Labels:
colour,
death,
folio,
nature,
photography,
still life
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)





