Work in progress show
No that all of my pieces were finished and ready to display I then started to place my work which was displayed on the wall due to my pieces being hanging frames.
I made sure that the placement of the two frames allowed for the audience to get a clear view of both pieces I did this by making sure that the pieces were at a height which allowed the pieces to be viewed from the viewers eye line and that the pieces were straight and at a suitable distance away from each other.
I tested both landscape and portrait displays but I found that the portrait orientation was the most successful because the portrait view allowed for the pieces to be viewed in one column and meant that they didn’t clash with any other piece that were also being displayed upon the wall.
The portrait view of the pieces also worked in terms of integrating my works with the others in the show by running orange tape through the middle of the works, the orange tape ran across the wall and all the way to the door also establishing a pathway which the audience could follow.
I hung the pieces using pins which were used to secure the frames I added two pins to ensure that the frames wouldn’t fall down because safety measures are very important when creating a public space.
Overall I found the work in progress show to be a great experience and it was nice to see what the public thought about my work, as a whole the feedback was good and the audience were able to find the link to the themes of medical science and the human heart which were present within my work.
