The most challenging part of this project was choosing the art. In the end Pollock's "Number 5" received the highest score of the pieces I chose. The Degas I chose tied with two other pieces for the lowest score, making me question the scale. The latest piece in my collection was more of a sketch done by Tim Burton. I wanted to ad variety to my list and ended up with works created almost one-hundred years apart. A lot of personal preference went into this project. I chose only pieces that I was very familiar with by artists I favor. Seeing the final product and how these works of art that have been featured in museums and admired stacked up against each other was frankly bizarre. I began thinking about all of the other works out there and what it would look like if museums hung charts instead of paintings.
University of South Florida Mass Communications major and puppet trainer extraordinaire.
Tuesday, February 4, 2014
Visual Analysis: Paint by Numbers
The most challenging part of this project was choosing the art. In the end Pollock's "Number 5" received the highest score of the pieces I chose. The Degas I chose tied with two other pieces for the lowest score, making me question the scale. The latest piece in my collection was more of a sketch done by Tim Burton. I wanted to ad variety to my list and ended up with works created almost one-hundred years apart. A lot of personal preference went into this project. I chose only pieces that I was very familiar with by artists I favor. Seeing the final product and how these works of art that have been featured in museums and admired stacked up against each other was frankly bizarre. I began thinking about all of the other works out there and what it would look like if museums hung charts instead of paintings.
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