From the Jomon and Haniwa blog, the first historical figure
that I liked is the Jomon tall form. It really caught my attention the
intricate details surrounding the ceramic. The texture created by the intricate
details was visually appealing. The texture looked very real like I could touch
it and feel it as well.
The second historical figure that I liked is the Haniwa
House 2. The overall size of the figure is incredible and just amazes me, the sheer
size of it. Something else that stood out and amazed me as well was how
symmetrical and balanced the figure was – the left side mirrored the right
side.
From the Jacob Foran website, the first contemporary figure
that I liked is the Monochroma F2
Ceramic. It was unconventional and not
like the others – the head is not in an upright position and the eyes closed, so
it stood out to me. I thought the laid back position of the head, eyes closed,
rested mouth, the smoothness of the texture and black color, brought a serene
quality and refined look it.
The second contemporary figure that I liked is the Deafening
Ceramic. At first, I didn’t like it because the first thing that I noticed was
the missing teeth in the mouth and for some reason that bugged me. But after
carefully looking at it some more, I began to appreciate it. What I appreciated
about it was that it was one of the more natural and realistic figures on the website
– the facial expression with the eyes closed, and mouth opened in a laughing
manner. Also, the creases around the eyes, mouth, and around the shoulders to
display the bones and veins as a result of the laughing facial expression,
added to the realistic look of it. In addition, the color used for the skin, is
natural, it is what the color of skin is for most people.
No comments:
Post a Comment