JVL
we're not kids anymore.
todays bird
Three Goblin Art
PR's Tumblrdome
oozey mess
Peter Solarz
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
#extradirty
i don't do bad sauce passes
shark vs the universe
$LAYYYTER
trying on a metaphor
Love Begins
Not today Justin
almost home
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
art blog(derogatory)
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taylor price
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@kuillanim1718
Orochimaru is a major antagonist throughout the naruto series. His character is snake based, and he attacks with fangs or his long extendable neck/tongue. He also resembles a snake, with sharp vertical pupils and pasty white skin. His long black hair makes him look ghostly. He also wants to take over young people's bodies ("his vessels"), adding to the creepy slimy feel of his character.
An animated portrait of a nation, brought to life frame by painstaking frame
Amazing new resource from the BfI - a free collection of 300 animated films from the 1920s to present-day, which cast the evolution of British animation in a new light,
Launch: Wednesday 21 February 6-8.30pm All Welcome
Furniture Music 22 February – 21 April 2018
As a culmination of his Stanley Picker Fellowship, internationally renowned product designer and sound artist Yuri Suzuki presents a new solo exhibition that explores a definition of sound design in our contemporary period. The title comes from French composer Eric Satie’s description of his own music as ‘a sound that should not be actively listened to, but present at the periphery of our daily lives’. Suzuki’s work seeks to examine exactly those sounds at the periphery, which can greatly impact our environments, and offer solutions to real-world problems by challenging how these sounds are designed.
YOUTH CLUB is a non profit organisation working to preserve, share and celebrate youth culture.
If you’re interested in gaming and/or the arcade as a subcultural space, check out this exhibition at the Subcultures Archives.
S.M.A.S.H. a comic, graphic, and novel talkfest! Getting philosophical about the art of comics. Three subjects. Three panels. Open discussion between panellists and their audience. WHEN: Saturday, …
Comics event this Saturday!
This winter, the Serpentine is proud to present the works of acclaimed British artist Rose Wylie (born 1934, UK).
Another artist combining text and picture in her work in a manner that helps us reflect on the different ways they produce meaning.
Collecting together the art poetry of SJ Fowler, this solo exhibition aims to pose several questions of the poem as a concrete, visual thing in the world.
Exhibition of visual / concrete poetry relevant to ideas of the relationship between text and picture - a possible exhibition review?
The Art of Protest
The Platform Gallery will host an evolving interdisciplinary exhibition of work on the theme of the Art of Protest from Monday 8th to Friday 19th January 2018.
There will be talks by staff and students on this theme on Tuesday 16th January in Staff Space from 4-7.30pm, performance (Protest Onesie) and workshops by the Protest Press student-led group.
If you’re interested in activist art and design check out this exhibition here at Kingston - useful for essay reflection, possible dissertation topics and / or exhibition review
If you’re interested in VR and immersion check out this Ryoji Ikeda installation at Store Studios, 180 the Strand until December 14th
6. Does drawing express truths about the person who makes the image or the subject they depict? Compare an example of portraiture with an example of self-portraiture, making reference to one or more of the following ideas: the trace, the body, the gaze, the gesture, the mark.
i) Francis Bacon
ii) Francis Bacon, ‘Self Portrait’, 1969
iii) Francis Bacon, ‘Portrait of George Dyer in a Mirror’, 1968
iv) Jacques Lacan, French psychoanalyst and psychiatrist, “the mirror stage”
v) Jacques Derrida, French philosopher best known for developing a form of semiotic analysis known as deconstruction. Wrote Memoirs of the Blind, the “trace”.
vi) The Body as Medium and Metaphor by Hannah Westley
1.Persepolis - by Marjane Satrapi
2.Poster from the animated version
3 & 4. Book - “falsehood in visual images” https://ku-primo.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/primo-explore/fulldisplay?docid=44KU_ALMA2122894470001931&context=L&vid=KU_VUNEWUI&lang=en_US&search_scope=CSCOP_MAIN&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=local&query=any,contains,falsehood%20in%20visual%20images&offset=0
5. Iranian revolution
5. Does cartooning require forms of visual stereotyping? Discuss in relation to depictions of monstrosity or villainy in examples of illustration and / or animation.
Does cartooning require forms of visual stereotyping? Discuss in relation to depictions of monstrosity or villainy in examples of illustration and / or animation How do we decide the victim in political cartooning, and can satire be moral? What is the difference between cartooning and caricature and how far is too far? ‘On a Theory of Political CaricatureLawrence H. Streicher’ Gillray and Hogarth: The Moral Purpose of Hogarth's ArtF. Antal
, - Two star crossed lovers of ridicule and morality, or two bigots trying to earn a quick dolla $$$?
Charlie Hebdo: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/apr/28/i-admire-charlie-hebdos-courage-but-it-does-not-deserve-a-pen-award
Does there always need to be a victim in cartoon and caricature? How do we decide who the victim is, and where do we cross the line in regards to Freedom of Expression
Physiognomy and pseudoscience: The Cartoon as a Historical SourceThomas Milton Kemnitz
How do artists separate social commentary from being interpreted as fact?
“Do more with less” *Bridget Conor on the significance of gender in the creative industry * Lois Van Baarle and the struggle of freelancing * Natalie Harrison about how businesses need to adapt to the changing economic climate *Reports about advances of computing and technologies and their impact on society
“Does cartooning require forms of visual stereotyping? Discuss in relation to depictions of monstrosity and villainy in examples of animation.”
I have chosen to look at Captain Hook in ‘Peter Pan’ and Quasimodo from ‘The Hunchback of Notre Dame’. I have a specific interest in exploring how disability is used as a narrative tool to display character traits.
Martin F. Norden - Wrote a comprehensive examination of the film ‘The Hunchback of Notre Dame’.
Paul Hunt - Disability activist who identified 10 harmful stereotypes that the media use to portray disabled people.
Jen Campbell - An author and Youtuber who often delves into the subjects of villains and deformity in her videos.
1. Marbles, mania, depression, Michelangelo and me – Ellen Forney
2. Maus – Art Spiegelman (actually discusses how can he represent himself and other characters)
3. Animated Self-Portraits 1989 – David Ehrlich
4. I’ve noticed - Iguanamouth
5. Sarah’s Scribbles – Sarah Andersen
6. The Zen of Steve Jobs – Caleb Melby
7. Loving Vincent
8. Construction of Identity in Biographical Animation - Dawn Tuffery http://www.axonjournal.com.au/issue-9/construction-identity-autobiographical-animation
9. The Philosophy of self portraiture in contemporary art http://www.hollyarmishaw.com/the-philosophy-of-self-portraiture-in-contemporary-art---essay.html
10. https://www.theguardian.com/books/2014/mar/30/self-portrait-review-james-hall-tracey-emin
11. Beyond the face: Art Therapy and Self-portraiture – Simone Alter Muri http://www.sciencedirect.com.ezproxy.kingston.ac.uk/science/article/pii/S0197455607000482?via%3Dihub
12. Writing the Self - http://sh.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:856577/FULLTEXT02.pdf
