Exhibition Evaluation
How does the flyer/poster advertise the Exhibition?
The flyer represents the exhibition well as it is a students work. The bold yellow attracts attention and the simple design makes it easy to understand.
What is the suitability of gallery space? How is the exhibition laid out?
It was laid out very cleanly with a lot of space to move about and view the images. The images were paired up with photographs that had a similar aesthetic.
How has the work been mounted? Is this appropriate for the work?
The work has all been mounted the same which creates a flow throughout the gallery. I think this works well as a group, while some works may have suited different paper or frames it looks good to have them all the same otherwise it would look messy.
Who made the work?
The work was shot by HND2 students, the canvases were made by the lectures and deadly digital had done the printing and framing.
Who did they make it for, who is the audience?
The work’s audience is varied from person to person, but overall I think each student chose two pieces which represented them the most and the piece of work which would make them stand out the most.
How does it make you feel?
Seeing my classmates and my own work up shows how much we have all achieved over the last year.
If the work has a title does it make you think about the images differently?
The work doesn’t have titles, I like it this way as I feel a photograph should be able to speak for itself.
How would you describe it to someone later?
A variety of work from HND2 students from different projects and personal projects we have done throughout the year.
What information is available about the artists?
The name of the photographer is shown next to the work, if someone wanted to find out more they could contact the photographer using their business card or speak to the student who is covering the exhibition at the time.
Who organised the exhibition and selected the work?
The exhibition was organised between the students and the lecturers. The students were allowed to choose two images each of their own work.