When I saw the Mona Lisa in person for the first time I could not help but feel underwhelmed. I knew the face of the woman staring back at me but the intimacy was lost. I concluded that this was because I have seen her face repeatedly on TV and computer screens, which had become my definitive image of the painting. So I explored the positives and negatives of viewing oil paintings in this format; the celebration of accessibility, the image breaking out of the confines of the elites’ private collections and free for all with the internet.
The poignant change of the image, by being framed in the mundane and to a scale the artist never intended.
professional category
Viewing (Series)
DESCRIPTION
AUTHOR
Artist/Photographer/Poet
My work has often been described as having more uncommon with painting then traditional photography
I like to think i paint with pictures
Dial House Gallery, Kimbolton 2015-Today
Group Exposition, Courage from Chaos, Hereford-2015
Source Selection Angela Glienicke-2016
Graduate Interview ThePrintSpaceTrajectory-2016
Hereford Art Week Da Coffee Pot-2016
My work has often been described as having more uncommon with painting then traditional photography
I like to think i paint with pictures
Dial House Gallery, Kimbolton 2015-Today
Group Exposition, Courage from Chaos, Hereford-2015
Source Selection Angela Glienicke-2016
Graduate Interview ThePrintSpaceTrajectory-2016
Hereford Art Week Da Coffee Pot-2016
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