Figure 1: Tracey Emin – Everyone I have
Ever Slept With 1963-1995.
Figure 2: Inside the tent.
The reason I have chosen this piece is
because I like the idea of using already made objects and combining with
collage works inside the tent (see above). I like the idea of using personal
events as a material to document and making the connection with the artist
through the writings / texts.
Also,
the title of this piece suggests this particular time period of Emin’s personal
life. I like the message behind each
name, as each one suggests a different memory to Emin. I think what makes
Tracey Emin’s work unique is that she was able transfer her negative energy
into art work and have the confidence to talk about it through her work to the
public audience.
Figure 3: Jim Dine – Tools of the Earth, 2007.
I like the idea of documenting, for example, in figure 3 the
still life drawing of tools. It demonstrates the artist’s drawing skill and the
composition of the work really draws my attention. I enjoy still life drawing but
not photographic drawings. I like the idea of drawing the object, but then
putting a few artist touches to create a sense of style, like Jim Dine does
with the repeated drawing of the same tool. Jim Dine also added non-existent tone
to the drawing, which is his style.
Figure 4: Jim Dine – Five Paintbrushes, 1973.
Documenting and measurement within this drawing is a way of
collecting found objects. I always found myself drawing my surroundings because
it is something that I see everyday. I think it’s a great idea to draw
surroundings, especially when I don’t know what to draw, but the way Jim Dine did
this drawing shows that he doesn’t stop after he finishes the drawing. This
image has been reworked from the initial plate several
times, which is what I would like to work on. Rather than just stopping when I
finish a drawing, it’s better to carry on, because I believe there’s always
room for improvement. When I have finished a drawing, then come back to
it the next day, I am able to see what needs developing. It is a sense of
development in order to improve by going away and coming back to rework it.
Figure 5: Picasso – The Old Guitarist, 1903- 1904.
I like the idea of using colours to represent the mood of
this painting (see above). I think art should expressing the artist’s personality.
I like to look at painters and drawers, like Picasso and Jim Dine for
inspiration and I like to draw and paint myself, but then I would transfer
those drawings, mood and thoughts onto fabrics, for my passion is embroidery
and print.
I would like to be an illustrator in the future, therefore,
I have been training myself to draw everyday. Through textiles I am hoping to
develop a wide range of ways to present my work through different form and
material.
No comments:
Post a Comment