tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6600041092838797647.post202086654696818595..comments2023-10-17T05:55:30.180-07:00Comments on Johnna Pasch: School of Design: In class progressJohnna Paschhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13029148363430418428noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6600041092838797647.post-47229976001224259902010-02-11T11:59:57.014-08:002010-02-11T11:59:57.014-08:00i'm not sure what they are...but they are real...i'm not sure what they are...but they are really nice. keep on exploring!Kidwell at 63-11https://www.blogger.com/profile/13870816611234296967noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6600041092838797647.post-18143854925980382422010-02-10T21:36:44.106-08:002010-02-10T21:36:44.106-08:00what's nice about these is their analog/photog...what's nice about these is their analog/photographic nature. there is some sharpness, some depth-of-field blur, that you can't do with vector art. i would try to capitalize as much as possible on the analog nature of your setup and save the vector work for another set of experiments. maybe you try to duplicate a few of your more successful ones from this batch as illustrator drawings. then you can compare the two images.<br /><br />here are the pics i think are the most intriguing:<br />row 1, pic 4<br />row2, pics 2, 4<br />row 3, pics 4, 5<br /><br />same as in your earlier post, the more abstracted ones are better, or the ones that are just barely recognizable as a specific letter. <br /><br />try the single letter on a full white sheet and these will clean up a lot. maybe even put white posterboard on the top so you don't get the ceiling reflection.thenewprogrammehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08946645529931768389noreply@blogger.com