Tuesday, August 14, 2007

Purity


















Bloody Dew and Other Prophesies: On the Art of Bogna Burska

Blood for some strange reason attacts us, when we don't wanna see but we can't help it, that in its self is a contradiction. This work by Bogna is quite inspirational especailly with the purity of the white and then this splash of blood making it somewhat unbareable that you would want to cover it up. I have an idea developing from this which is kinda similar.

Motivator

Nicholas H. Ruth





Compelling Motivator



Nicholas H. Ruth - Statement on Scholarship
The notion of point of view, of multiple points of view, and of the possibility of juxtaposing multiple points of view as a way of exploring the relativity of experience.


Paolini


Paolini's many photos artfully arranged into collages that offer juxtapositions that really capture the energy of the town.”— Richard Abowitz
They aren't very different from each other, it doesn't scream to much, but it does have very interesting qualities to it, perspective is crucial.

Paradox

Paradox: A paradox is an apparently self-contradictory statement, the underlying meaning of which is revealed only by careful scrutiny. The purpose of a paradox is to arrest attention and provoke fresh thought. The statement "Less is more" is an example. Francis Bacon's saying, "The most corrected copies are commonly the least correct," is an earlier literary example. In George Orwell's anti-utopian satire Animal Farm (1945), the first commandment of the animals' commune is revised into a witty paradox: "All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others." Paradox has a function in poetry, however, that goes beyond mere wit or attention-getting. Modern critics view it as a device, integral to poetic language, encompassing the tensions of error and truth simultaneously, not necessarily by startling juxtapositions but by subtle and continuous qualifications of the ordinary meaning.

``A paradox is not a conflict within reality. It is a conflict betweenreality and your feeling of what reality should be like.'' This information above was written by Richard Feynman.

I want to do a work similar to this one, maybe with night and day.