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Revision to my previous post, in which I wrote, “I do want to tell graduate schools what they’re looking at, even if I’m more interested in suggesting different ways of looking at the pieces.”
What justification is there for making conventional images of objects, when my interest in the object is not best portrayed by conventional images?
As I wondered, I realized that I was imagining that grad schools expect to be given images that take the conventional object-documentation approach, so I was looking for something that would suit these (imagined, though maybe accurate) expectations.
But: images can, and arguably should, bring a juror into my thought process in a compelling way. My approach should showcase the priorities in my work well. I’m interested in the qualities of object, space, and experience.
So: an approach that is most descriptive of object and fails to describe space and experience – which will be mentioned in my writing – wouldn’t be appropriate.
Cool.
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fyi, your sidebar link to this on the other blog is broken.
re: this post…. fodder. Must think.
Comment by Hayden 11.30.09 @ 10:32 amHayden – thanks for the heads up on the link! Fixed now.
Re: fodder – I’d love to hear your thoughts. This is all new stuff for me, too, so I welcome comments/questions/other points of view, &c.
Comment by Julie 11.30.09 @ 10:52 pmLeave a comment
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