Monday, February 27, 2012

Junior Illustration II show in the Illustration Gallery

On view until March 9th.
Hey guys, don't miss our Show!


The images shown in that exhibition correspond to the following projects:
Top > Short narrative projects developed from sentences that incorporate the word "Eye".
5 images compose each project : 4 final sketches and, at least, one final illustration. Selected sentences are incorporated to each image 

Bottom > Project of murals for the Guinean school Aruna Embalo, Quelele, Guinea-Bissau.


Resources:

Member of a primordial race of giants, each with a single eye in the middle of his forehead. The name is widely thought to mean "circle-eyed"
- Polyphemus (Odyssey – Book 9): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyphemus

- Un chien Andalou by Louis Bunuel and Salvador Dali: http://www.zappinternet.com/video/danPvuMpaX/Un-chien-Andalou-1928


" If you look at the forest, it will be out of you. If closed eyes you listen, you will be part of it"

J’ai les yeux fermes.

- Seven Blind Mice, by Ed Young (Indian tale).
In the story seven little mice each examine a different part of the elephant and decide they know what the object is. However, it isn’t until the seventh mouse runs across, around, up, and down – over the entire elephant and reveals its true identity. The story ends with the moral: “Knowing in part may make a fine tale, but wisdom comes from seeing the whole.”


- The big eyes By Jane Cabrera, UK: http://jane-cabrera-illustrator.blogspot.com/

- The boy with two eyes by Ulises Wensell and J.L. Garcia Sanchez.
Synopsis: People with only one eye live in a similar place to earth.
At the amazement of all, a child was born with two eyes. Although society considers him a misfit, the young boy is gradually accepted because of his special gift; he can se colors and tells what he sees.

The rape, painting by Rene Magritte, Belgium: http://www.all-art.org/art_20th_century/magritte1.html
This should have been the portrait of a young girl, pretty likely, corresponding to a Western archetype of beauty, as blonde as the Virgin Mary, as the platinum blondes of Hollywood cinema. But, as said Sigmund Freud. there has been a "transfer".

- The False Mirror, painting by Magritte.


No comments:

Post a Comment