I mean, check this out:
That's the latest offering, with many more to come. (although, be forewarned: like as with me, getting the camera to take good photos has been a bit of an issue for her, by her own admission. i.e. things they should have taught us in school but completely failed to do)
I haven't seen the above image in person, but this one I have:
She painted this one, I think, during my last semester there, and I absolutely love it. Every time I look at it, I find something new to admire (and to steal.) Actually, creepy story: my studio habits are best described as nocturnal, so when no one else was around and I needed a boost, I'd go around to everyone else's work stations and check out what people had done that day. I spent a lot of time looking at this one.
I also find it fascinating because, to me, it's an excellent example of one of the things that can happen when you give someone who learned a lot through digital media and the internet physical paint to play with. It's like the platonic opposite of the direction that I've gone, from physical to digital, and I think that that's reflected pretty clearly in both our works.
So, yes, go forth, follow her blog! It is definitely in the top ten of things you will never regret.
Photographing artwork properly is so complex that, and requires equipment that the average art student isn't likely to be able to afford.
ReplyDeleteIf you really wanted to, you can probably teach yourself reading sites like
http://bermangraphics.com/digital-jury-resources/photographing-art.htm