Deconstructing Disney #2 / Layers Used

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Still Life

Image
  Chema Madoz is a Spanish photographer who really stands out due to the strange subject matter he usually chooses to photograph. Images such as the one above, featuring a bird cage against a sky, are left for the viewer to interpret as to what the meaning might be. This still is captured perfectly to show a cloud inside the cage as well. This still life of a match on wood is one of my favorites. The burnt match is positioned so that the natural patterns on the wood look like burn marks. I thought this was a very creative idea. The details in the wood is also very beautiful up close that you normally wouldn't take notice of. This photograph of burning pencils is another one I like. The pencils are arranged in a way to make the image look like a camp fire. This one probably has deep meaning behind it as pencils are used to draw and create yet here they are being burned. The blank background helps focus in on the subject matter of the image well. The black char on the pencils is anot...
Read more

Man Ray

Image
 Man Ray had a very distinct style of photography. Many of his photographs were very interpretive, featuring women a lot of the time. Most of these photographs on first glance are very strange or whimsical, not making much sense. He is also notable for his work on photograms, which he used as a medium to create remarkably interesting black-and-white images. In one of Man Ray’s photograms, he features a film strip. It also appears there are some markings along the edges of the photogram. I do not know how he made these, but to me they almost appear like smoke trailing along the edges of the film. This image probably meant a lot to Man Ray. It is a combination of the two things he was famous for: his film photography and photograms. The film strip in this image represents his film photography career, printed out on a photogram. The smoke may symbolize a mystical element about it, or at least that’s how I see it.
Read more