John Biggers The Cradle Analysis

The symbolism in this song is that life is hard for other members of the society. This song regards a man trying/ resolving to alter his ways before starting to change the world. This

I am very fond of this work of art. The way every part of it is different and that there is no pattern and nothing is the same really intrudes me. The detail on each figure is incredibly real. The fact that someone did this in today’s world is also extremely interesting. By looking at this piece at first I thought for sure it was from the far past, when I found out it was not and that it was a newer piece I was

Ava purposely lowered her head, pretending to stare at her stubby fingers, acting as if she was oblivious to them. Making every effort to avoid drawing attention to herself. But, her eyebrows knitted together in a crease as she carefully looked out from beneath her

I enjoyed learning about them and looking at it. Prior to doing more research on them, I just thought their work wasn't art and just random things put up/built in places. Now that I know more about it, I am able to fully understand it and enjoy it better. I couldn't live with this in my house, it would take up too much space. Theoretically however, I think I would enjoy having this in my house. I t has a nice meaning behind it and it would be nice to see everyday. It is aesthetically successful in my opinion, it just works so well. I would say this art piece is a mix between formalism and Imitationalism. I believe both are what makes an artwork aesthetically successful. The whole thing, from how it was constructed to the meaning behind it, are the reasons why I think this piece is

She covers herself to appear less fragile so she is able to protect her delicate state.

You are sure that she is wearing some sort of contact lens until you find yourself falling into those sapphire pools. You begin to hear those screams again, and so you divert your attention to her black lips. This is not the time.

It’s as if she’s been taking some kind of “sightless substances,” don’t you

Overall, Rowling looks fatigued and drained, shown by her expression, slow blinking and hunched back. Usually, slow blinking and fluttering eyelashes is said to show innocence but in this context her eyelids seemed heavy and strained. Her hands lie on her knees, informing the audience of her formal status. She nods her head at a lower level and this perceives her as humble and friendly. When Rowling gets frustrated she waves her arms and spreads her fingers to almost translate the stress and weight on her hands.

I chose this work because the several colors and sizes of circles and complicated compositions on the canvas looked as if it has a special context. I can see very careful and thin brushworks in some circles which are overlapped with other circles; in contrast, the background of this work is used a few sloppy brushstrokes because there are some traces of them. The use of color for the background and most remarkable center circle are so dark, but most circles around it are so colorful secondary and tertiary colors. The composition of it is the several sized and perfect circles with the asymmetrical balance which created a mysterious harmony. If I imagine that the piece is a 3D place, I describe that it is a flat geometric shape because I cannot see any shadows and highlights in the circles which give a three-dimensional feeling, but I can see the depth of them by overlapping each other and distance between the circles and dark background. Therefore, there are many two-dimensional circles spread in the deep and wide dark

viewer is able to see what Louise sees. In that scene the object of interest is the space ship Louise it looking at. Through her gaze she guides the viewer’s eye towards the ship. However the camera does not focus the ship, it focuses her. Very often we see Louise being focused while she stands in the foreground, although the background shows the object of relevance.

The woman is looking at the viewer, with an expression that shows a longing, pensiveness, or possibly fear, this gives a platform for a story. We the viewers are left with the perspective of a story that we create

The texture and lines come off as if the artist was bored or had no idea what to do. I think I could definitely make a piece like this. With my level of skill (about 8 months) I believe I could make a piece like this, not that I would want to. If I did decide to create a piece like this, I would not include the strange scratches, and I wouldn’t do the upside down drips. I wouldn’t use puke green glaze either. Basically there is a lot I would change about this piece.

The artwork has many elements to it and so a lot of materials to analyze. The artwork is a complex mixture of shades, colors and raised dots. The artwork is completely

John Biggers is a painter, poet, philosopher, sculptor, and muralist. He is one of the first American painters who traveled to Africa and incorporate African lifestyle and symbols to his work. His painting Web of Life caught my attention from the first sight. It is genuinely meaningful, you can watch it for hours and think about life and its meaning. It shows the life circle, how all of us-women, men, animals, plants- belong to Mother Nature. He displayed two oppositional allusions such as life and death, men and women, etc. Even though the painting illustrates African American people, it is not only about them. He captured the universal commodity that could be related to every culture, every religion,