Monday, March 14, 2016

Katelyn Curtis Blog Post

  

 

      

                                                   My Top Artist that relates to my work                               

 

                    

                    

                        

 

The Democracy of Universal Vulnerability: Vanessa Winship’s “she dances on Jackson”

Winship photos all have some time of barrier, path, tracks, fences, or something in the pictures, but the individual subject matter brings the viewer back to "connection and unity, separation and forgetting, but essentially connected". Each photo echo’s some type of sadness within the variety of shots but still there is a relation between two subjects that play off of one another. Whether the deer heading toward a highway that typically symbols freedom, or a young boy wearing a military uniform and the not knowing of joining and what it can bring, each one has an underlying issue that the viewer is faced with.

Conceptually Winship chose some really strong images for the viewer to connect with and see the different relationships involved. Slowly photo after photo my mind went through to a different depth that I had not thought this series was going to go. Each photo in the series is black and white, disconnects the color to each photo and adds a form of honesty, and getting past any type of dramatization excepts the issues involved with the photo. Each photo seems to act singularly except as a whole echoing the same message.

Thought this series was well thought out and planned. It is a tough series on many levels, on many different subjects, but ties them together extremely cohesively. This is something I would like to strengthen myself as a photographer. Each photos talks some of the same language but adds a different view in relationship to the world.

 











 

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