Paul Shambroom
Woops, totally forgot to post this up.
At first I didn't like his images so much, because I'm often turned off by unsaturated colors. But the more of them I saw, the more I began to see the element of interest in them. I liked what he mentioned about power relationships, seeing the unseen. That definitely impacted the way I looked at his work. I began to understand the reason of the neutrality in the color schemes of his pieces, they served the purpose of not pushing emotions or thoughts on to the viewer. Much like how Chris Pittman wants his work to come across, more informative than persuasive. The more I saw of his images, the more I felt that the straight forward approach was in fact more intriguing than attempting to over-dramatize the images.
At first I didn't like his images so much, because I'm often turned off by unsaturated colors. But the more of them I saw, the more I began to see the element of interest in them. I liked what he mentioned about power relationships, seeing the unseen. That definitely impacted the way I looked at his work. I began to understand the reason of the neutrality in the color schemes of his pieces, they served the purpose of not pushing emotions or thoughts on to the viewer. Much like how Chris Pittman wants his work to come across, more informative than persuasive. The more I saw of his images, the more I felt that the straight forward approach was in fact more intriguing than attempting to over-dramatize the images.
Labels: Lecture

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