Getting images mounted.

A few people on my course and I decided to go to Plastic Art in Leeds to get our final images mounted, and we drove down in 2 cars so that we could all get down there and also bring home the prints too. This is where we got them mounted:


The people there were so friendly and really helpful and advised us about which mounting boards they had. I decided to go for PVC because I wanted my prints to be sturdy and really flat, and also opted for a gloss finish because I felt like this would be effective for my project as it would reflect light and therefore work well with the idea of the mirror.



Here are my final prints - I am so super happy with how these turned out and I now cannot wait for the exhibition so that I can see them all together how I envision it.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Final pin up session (with feedback).

Image
Today we had our last pin up session to get feedback from the people in our class - this has been really helpful in the past to allow me to see how I could improve my work for the exhibition. I decided on placing quite a few images on the wall because I think my project is a lot more effective when multiple images are placed together. Here is what I placed on the wall: It wasn't the best place to put work up on the walls as there was a lot of marks from where people had drawn on the board, so was a slight distraction I thought. I decided to place 3 different paper types on the wall to see if people thought they worked well together: acetate, semi gloss and metallic. I also placed some images on top of others to reflect the meaning of the project and to give it more depth. We then were placed into groups and had to answer some questions about people's work: 1) Can you name the theme? 2) How do the images relate to the theme? 3) Is the choice of scale, sequence or ...
Read more

BIPP talk and competition.

Image
Today we had the opportunity to listen to BIPP member Bryn Griffiths talk to us about his practice and to show us some images that he has taken over the years - he has 35 years experience in this field and therefore I knew it would be interesting to see how he has got to where he is now. He has won awards for his photography, which I will go further into later on in this post. He started off by showing us an image of a car and asked how many images had made that image possible. A lot of people made guesses, ranging from 2 to around 15 - the answer was, in fact, 74 and I was really shocked at how one image of a car could be made up of so many images. He stated that at age 15, he was either considering doing accountancy or photography and did some work experience at somewhere called Big Shots. He clearly decided that photography was the route he wanted to take and it is clear from his images that he is passionate about what he does. He mentioned colour zoning, which is where you ma...
Read more

Shoot 3.

Image
Taking inspiration from one of the artists that I looked at - Brandon Woelfel - I decided to do a photoshoot similar to the one that I did previously using self portraiture but this time using another person, to really try and experiment more with the fairy lights and also do the shoot with another person which I think worked better than my test shoot simply because I was behind the camera and not trying to do both. All original images: When editing the images, I realised that a lot of them didn't work at all as they were either blurry, not exposed correctly or just didn't work for some other reason. Images that don't work: In these images, I was testing the lighting and how I could hold the lights to take the pictures I wanted. Because I was trying to take pictures at the same time as holding lights, the images ended up not coming out very well and ended up blurring a lot. This wasn't much of an issue because I knew that these images were tests and weren...
Read more