For my "final piece", I wanted to create something more in depth. It captures creation, destruction, and reconstruction, taking some inspiration from past work and some of the artists I didn't quite get round to exploring. Reconstruction is the final part of this piece.
For my "final piece", I wanted to create something more in depth. It captures creation, destruction, and reconstruction, taking some inspiration from past work and some of the artists I didn't quite get round to exploring. The Betrayal of Bread Man is the destruction section.
For my "final piece", I wanted to create something more in depth. It captures creation, destruction, and reconstruction, taking some inspiration from past work and some of the artists I didn't quite get round to exploring. Revisiting Bread Heads is the creation section.
Before I produced a final piece to help wrap this project to a close, I took a look back through my sketchbook to look for highlights, lowlights, and ideas of what I could develop further.
I spent the week filling in the gaps of my previous work. This involved writing sketchbook pages and blog posts.
Over the past week, I spent my time creating pastiches relating to some of the artists I had either wanted to look at, or been suggested to look at. This included completing the Richard Hamilton piece.
While I was struggling for some ideas, I was sent a link to some bread heads by one of my teachers. I thought it was a really cool idea and wanted to give it a shot of my own since we had some (expired) bread mixes in the house. I took a few shortcuts - obviously, using a...
Sir Antony Gormley is a British sculptor, best known for his public installations. At the start of this project, I had been suggested to look at his piece, Bed, as a potential source of inspiration.
I spent the past week in a slightly more chilled out way, using my time to tie up some loose ends and begin exploring my next set of ideas. I had struggled a little with the completion of the Tasos Gaitanos work, so I chose to pick out the next set of artists which would avoid a scramble to find what to do next week....
Richard Hamilton was an English artist who was best known for his collage, painting and graphics. I found his print, Toaster, and thought it'd be run to try to recreate it. Initially, I didn't realise it was a print, so I decided that I'd make my own version using photography since that's what I'd mistook it for.