A Ghost Challenge to the Artists Competing on Bravo's Work of Art: The Next Great Artist
Monday, October 31, 2011
Challenge #3 Create Pop Art - make it for today
"Big Mother (SUCK)"
My idea here is a commentary on computers and how technology is consuming our lives. We fear Orwell's Big Brother prophecy, yet I think we should be more fearful of Big Mother.Big Mother is the computer we go to throughout the day for answers to all of life's problems, questions, and quasi information. Mother is being replaced. Do we need family anymore? The "X" marks the danger warning. Big Mother has no soul, no warmth, no love. Nipples are painted inside each disc. We suck. Our Mother. Big Mother.
Materials: CDs,gray wood frame, paint, vintage Bell & Howell film letters, plastic marking tape
Labels:
bell howell,
big brother,
big mother,
bravo,
commentary,
computers,
end,
family,
fear,
fry,
kenzle,
letters,
linda,
linda fry kenzle,
love,
prophecy,
soul,
work of art
Wednesday, October 19, 2011
Challenge #2 Use motion
"Cyclone"
Be inspired by the Parkour acrobatics to create a piece featuring motion.
I am thinking energy. I make sculptures. I weld. So my natural choice is a kinetic piece. A swirl. A tornado. Something sucking. Air twisting. A ballet. Dance.
Here's the piece. Steel manipulated from a solid static form to something filled with energy, life. Forward.
Material: steel
Sunday, October 16, 2011
Challenge #1 Create art using junky "art" as a jumping off point.
"Forgotten"
The players were lead into a room of questionable art, then asked to use one piece as an inspiration for a piece of your own.
I will choose the Santa painting since that is one that was not chosen by the others.
The box is a commentary on Christmas. Our society makes Christmas a MAJOR celebration of Capitalism. Although the holiday should be about giving we make it more about getting. The most interesting part of the charade is that we rarely remember what we received last year. I did my own little unscientific study and most people cannot recall any of the gifts-either given or received.
The box represents a present and yes, I am using the traditional colors or red and green-gorgeous complimetaries, if used in a vibrant way. Inside are the gifts-hidden and half-remembered.
Materials: vintage handmade box, glass, text from "Scrooge", Comfort bridle pad for horses, cardboard boxes, fiberfil, aluminum balls
The players were lead into a room of questionable art, then asked to use one piece as an inspiration for a piece of your own.
I will choose the Santa painting since that is one that was not chosen by the others.
The box is a commentary on Christmas. Our society makes Christmas a MAJOR celebration of Capitalism. Although the holiday should be about giving we make it more about getting. The most interesting part of the charade is that we rarely remember what we received last year. I did my own little unscientific study and most people cannot recall any of the gifts-either given or received.
The box represents a present and yes, I am using the traditional colors or red and green-gorgeous complimetaries, if used in a vibrant way. Inside are the gifts-hidden and half-remembered.
Materials: vintage handmade box, glass, text from "Scrooge", Comfort bridle pad for horses, cardboard boxes, fiberfil, aluminum balls
Labels:
capitalism,
celebration,
challenge,
Christmas,
green. work of art,
kenzle,
linda,
questionable,
red,
santa
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