IMAGE ONE
RIPPLED SPACE
PROCEDURE
1. Place stencils on the 14 x 14 centimeter canvas and mark its location
2. Within the markings, start to layer the mixture of chosen paint and use magazine to create texture.
3. Place stencils on top of the texture
4. Begin to spray the canvas with black spray paint and flick white paint onto the canvas to create stars. 
5. Create a ripple effect and stars by spraying paint on another piece of cardboard and using its excess to create lines.

DESCRIPTION
Rippled spaced was chosen as the first image of the piece as it presents the most amount of comprehensible elements  when compared to the other nine images. It is the most literal design found within the  grid as the audience can clearly identify its scenery. Being the first image found in the collective piece, it was to show a combination of key ideas attained from the two texts, Quinoa and Gooden. Another requirement for image one was to have demonstrated both form and image evoked  in the two stimuli. 

Much like Lynch's 2006 Qunioa, Rippled space demonstrates a sense of isolation and moodiness created by the dark scenery and the single bright planet found on the canvas. The circular shapes and the number of highlighted stars were to represent Lynch's thoughts that was demonstrated within his instructional video. Black and white were chosen as the two primary colors which occupied majority of the canvas as the video was developed in a monochromatic manner. 

Having this image be a mixture of both Gooden and Lynch's text, it was also required to demonstrate elements gathered from Gooden's series of images. Red, yellow and orange were the three chosen colors for the planet to greatly contrast its dark background. This was done to place emphasis on the contrasting ideas found within Lynch's and Gooden's text. These bright colors were to represent warmth in a literal manner. Being a planet which potentially posses life creates this idea of comfort, safe and security as it is home for some. ​​​​

PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS​​​​​​​
Image One
Published:

Image One

Published:

Creative Fields