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KVB127
OPEN TASK 2
I extended one of images from my [Siteworks II] work to produce a gif.
I am in love with the 1960s and 70s minimalism and conceptual art movement, and I find a lot of my views of art influenced by the attitudes of that time.
For example, right after my first studio session in week 1, I felt very passionate and dramatic about art and wrote myself a manifesto-type list of 'rules' for my art:
I am in love with the 1960s and 70s minimalism and conceptual art movement, and I find a lot of my views of art influenced by the attitudes of that time.
For example, right after my first studio session in week 1, I felt very passionate and dramatic about art and wrote myself a manifesto-type list of 'rules' for my art:
REPEAT AFTER ME
REPEAT AFTER ME
REPEAT AFTER ME
REPEAT AFTER ME
REPEAT AFTER ME
REPEAT AFTER ME
REPEAT AFTER ME
REPEAT AFTER ME
SITEWORKS II
Task: To create a work that responds to a domestic setting
I responded to the TV in our living room, using a strip of fly screen mesh.
The grid of the fly screen responds to the pixel grid of the TV screen.
Colour is the main focus of this work. Although I usually tend to use minimal colour in my works, this work does not feel out of place, because instead of adding colour, the work displays colours extracted from its material (pixels).
I didn't expect the colours to show up so well. I only discovered it when I zoomed in on my camera monitor to check if my photo was focused.
I experimented with different colours, by just leaving the TV on with the mesh draped over, but white (because it uses maximum red, green and blue light), produced the best results. This is why I chose to have a plain white background.
(Another experiment I could have done now I think of it, is to have the gradient colour spectrum as the background to the mesh.)
Also, I think the colours showed up worked particularly well, because of the closeness of size between the TV pixels and the mesh grid. I think this because the mesh had no effect on my mac screen, which has much smaller pixels.
EXPERIMENTS
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