In the artist statements I read the
entire artist cover most of the same bases. The all talked about what kind of
photography they like and shoot and what you would see when looking through
their website. They all used descriptive ways when they talked about how they
see photography. For example Christopher baker described photography as an
energy he feels between him and the subject. He paint you a picture of how he
feels for example he says “What draws me to a subject is
something atomic, and beyond verbal explanation. Yet the camera captures it
without effort.” They all talked about how they want to evoke emotion from
their viewers and how they capture what they envision.
Some things that
made the three different in their own ways were the length. Each artist
statement I read really varied in length, which is fine because there is no
limit of what you can say about you work. For example one I read was three
paragraphs and another one I read was 8 it all just depends on the artist. One artist
described his technic of how he shoots and how he uses post work to make the
image as similar as he saw in his head. Compared to other artist who didn’t talk
about their post process at all. Their artist statement allows them the ability
to tell you what they think is important and what you need to know.
Danielle,
ReplyDeleteThis is a little thin... but a decent start.
Where are these artists' statements? Please post links or if you have hard copies, try to take a picture and upload that to your blog.
Z
http://www.marcadamus.com/page/bio/
ReplyDeletehttp://christopherbakerphoto.com/#/artist-statement/
http://www.jkost.net/index.php#mi=1&pt=0&pi=4&s=0&p=0&a=0&at=0