Ideas and Concepts
- Doctor Who (Space and Time)
- The biggest lesson I haves learned from Doctor Who is:
- Everyone is worth saving, regardless of their skin color, gender, race, and cultural background
- Discovering beyond what the human eye can see
- Learning that even though people do not look alike they can still put aside their differences and live in peace
- “The way I see it, every life is a pile of good things and bad things. The good things don't always soften the bad things, but vice-versa, the bad things don't necessarily spoil the good things and make them unimportant.” -The Doctor
- The biggest lesson I haves learned from Doctor Who is:
Media, Skills and Techniques
- Water color Painting
- Stippling with pen and colored markers
- Mosaic
- Pencil Crayons
- Graffiti
- Oil paints
- Melting/dripping crayon
- Origami
- Paper-cutting
Cultures
- Greek Culture
- Western Culture
- Roman Culture
- Indian Culture
- Arab Culture
- Egyptian Culture
- Chinese Culture
- Japanese Culture
- Medieval Europe Culture
Victorian Era
Though the Victorian Era of art began with a return to the classic realism which was popular during the height of ancient Roman and Greek societies, the many technological advances made during that time caused many changes in the way scientists, artists, and the public viewed art and aesthetics. Victorian Art was produced by a series of artists who were mainly focused on the popularity of England's high-fashion and modern elegance, which was inspired by the British Empire's growth during the era; because of this the world considered England a large picture of modernity, finery and elegant etiquette. As a result, Victorian art often portrayed exciting and high-class events in bold colors to express the emotional energy of the situation in the paintings. Both architecture and visual arts showed changes in form and decorum as a result of the changing viewpoint on aesthetics, which was caused by the developing technologies. |
Gothic Era
The International Gothic style emerged where, Gothic elements were combined with the art of illustration from Italian painters. Beginning in Paris in the 1370s and continuing until about 1400 at the court of Jean de France, Duc de Berry, the manuscript illuminators of the International Gothic style progressively developed the spatial dimensions of their illustrations, until the picture became a veritable window opening on an actual world. This process led eventually to the realistic painting of Jab Van Eyck and the northern Renaissance and away from the conceptual point of view of the Middle Ages. Thus, even though the International style is sometimes described as Gothic, it still lies beyond the boundaries of the Gothic period itself, which by definition is also medieval. |
Current Theme
I will explore the concept of mosaics, putting together items from different contexts, in my work.
I will explore the concept of mosaics, putting together items from different contexts, in my work.