Formal Analysis on The Rhizome Art Piece These artists collaborated and challenged their viewers to recognized nature. Everything in the world deserves to be recognized. Nature is one of the amazing elements God created and put on our planet, in this generation its hard to recognize nature when everything surrounding us has been replaced or distorted, now the world looks to be man made. In this collaboration piece Johanna Paas and Mariah Doren work together and combine their talents into a piece of art that stands out to viewers.…
The first illusion is achieved because of how the room is cleverly distorted and because of the peephole. The floors, ceilings, some of the walls,…
Beau Lotto speech about optical illusion present that his intended audience for his discussion is adults that seemed older than forty years. Even though the audience is presented on camera during his speech, it is possible to know that his main audience were mostly adults because the topic that Beau Lotto chose and the way he expressed himself, including his vocabulary, was better directed to adults rather than young adults or kids. During his speech, B. Lotto included several strategies to keep his audience aware during his discussion, the strategy that he included the most was the use of visual aids. He used visual aids as examples, to give information and also to make some type of exercise in which the audience were the main participants.…
Nonetheless, this limitation can be freeing. It would be interesting to see actors engage with hollow framed “mirrors,” extending the intermingling of surreal and real. There is something quite enthralling about watching people use mirrors that are not there. For a literal doing activity last year, a classmate, Lola Jahnie, made her literal doing activity be putting on a full face of makeup. Believing that she could really see her reflection was so easy for those watching, and yet it was known that she could not actually see herself.…
“A Christmas Story”, the play directed by Susan Ferley and performed at December 2nd, 2015, was a well-performed play in my opinion. The story is about a boy named Ralphie Parker wanting a BB gun: a Red Ryder Carbine Action 200-shot Range Model air rifle with a compass in the stock and "this thing which tells time" for his Christmas present. In the story, he does all he can to receive that gun but their parents reject his wish because they thought it was too dangerous for him. The writer, Jean Shepherd, wrote about a very boring outline of the story but made the story humorous and exciting for the audience. The performances in the “A Christmas Story” was very well done by the actors.…
The very thought of describing such an object was intimidating to the narrator. This is clear when he says, “Say my life was being threatened by an insane guy who said I had to do it or else” (44). This fear is what led the narrator to begin describing, and to continue even when he knew his description was not making a clear picture in Robert’s mind. After a while, the narrator gives up, stating that cathedrals are not too important to him anyway. Robert had another idea in mind.…
Dupain’s, Concrete support beams (Sydney Opera House), 1962 perfectly utilises the drama of shadow and light in unique modernist composition. ‘Concrete support beams (Sydney Opera House)’ is a severely formal image emphasising the power of material and the soaring structure of the building. The lines of the concrete darken towards the viewer and the light is caught head-on streaming in at a distance. The only disturbances are the variable marks on the concrete and the small form of a worker in the distance silhouetted against the light. The workman further emphasises the monumentality of the structure and is an important counterpoint – the Opera House was made by workers such as this man.…
The scenic design of the performance was done by Tim Hatley. The scenes were done on what appeared to be a Proscenium stage, which as effective because it allowed a wide area of props and objects. It also create a film like quality to it. The scenes like the swamp were convincing and the layout of Farquad castle was captivating. The scene with Donkey and Shrek traveling yet moving in place worked very well for a…
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, or the Met, is the most famous museum in New York City, and the largest museum in North America. The Met also owns a museum in far Upper Manhattan called “The Cloisters”, which predominantly showcases various forms of art from the medieval period. Although, I will be talking about the main Met compound located at 1000 Fifth Avenue. The Met’s permanent collection is comprised of art from an expansive range of culture and various time periods within said cultures. Some of these genres include Greek, Roman, Egyptian, European, Medieval, Modern, American, Native American, Asian, African, Middle Eastern, and Pacific Islander.…
“My key objectives in the design of the Emirates Towers was to create the composition and placement of the twin towers to appear to be constantly changing, depending on the point of view and time of day,” – Hazel Wong (Abdel-Razzaq, 2015) Humans, Body and Building: The idea of harmony and proportion has been haunting the human mind since antiquity. The use of proportion and measurement to create a harmonious city scape can be seen in ancient cities like Athens, Rome, and Cordoba but where does this proportion come from? Nature of course, but it’s a specific part of nature that humans relate harmony and proportion to: the human body. Vitruvius was the first person to publish his ideas on the relationship between human proportion and architecture.…
It has helped them make a visual illusion to movies and museums that have been set up to create this illusion. One of top popular movies that actually used this experiment (The Ames Room) was the Lord of the Rings. This experiment helped the movie create an odd illusion to the viewer’s eye. Since the Ames room has a very complex shape it helps movie produces fool people’s minds by making them believe that the characters are far away from each other, when in reality they are closer to each other. Not only has this room been used in movies but it has also been used in famous museums this museum show cases the rare structure of the room and makes the viewer’s realize how this is able to mess with our minds creating an optical illusion.…
Directors use many cinematic elements and techniques to give their movies a mood or feeling but director Tim Burton does this especially well in his movies Edward Scissorhands and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. Tim Burton uses many cinematic techniques in his films but the one technique that he does extraordinary in his films are camera angles. In his films, Tim Burton effectively uses the cinematic element of camera angles to create a sense of mood and feeling based on the type of camera he uses. In Tim Burton’s movie Edward Scissorhands, he uses low camera angles effectively to give a menacing and powerful look to his subjects.…
The Architecture of the City (MIT Press, 1984), Aldo Rossi Aldo Rossi, an Italian architect, was also an influential architectural theorist in the 20th-century. The Architecture of the City was published in 1984 which was his major work of architectural and urban theory. In the introduction, Rossi points out that the embodiment of artistic intentions and the creation of a better living environment are two eternal features of the building. The building gives the community a particular image and is closely related to society and nature.…
It does not have any rocket science, it is just about angles and from what part you see it. Many movies use this technique to create larger people. They mostly use it to create monsters, since they are usually bigger than humans. The background, or the walls, play a big role in this illusion. The wall is what makes your brain and eyes perceive as if a person looks larger on one side than the other, when in reality it is just the same person located at different places in the room.…
Space is arguably one of the most important and powerful elements of architecture. Before architecture was the building and making of buildings, now in more recent times architecture is also considered the study and interpretation of space. In terms of architecture space is not empty. It has the potential to become a place where people interact and go about their daily lives. Space utilizes many modifying elements for an architectural reason to enhance the experience of occupying a certain space.…