Here is a link to my project 3 http://www.mmlab2.rlc.dcccd.edu/artc1359n01/web5331/gpproject3/Grady%20Pedigo%20ARTC%201359%208400/
Here is a link to my project 3 http://www.mmlab2.rlc.dcccd.edu/artc1359n01/web5331/gpproject3/Grady%20Pedigo%20ARTC%201359%208400/
December 2, 2009 at 8:57 pm |
Grady – Question #1. Name three ways using color enhances the chromatic metamorphosis from sequence to sequence? Color enhances the chromatic metamorphosis from sequence to sequence by the use of shades of bright green that attracts the viewer while also highlighting the G in the middle. The shades of green start to become lighter in the sequences and then in sequence 6 the viewer starts to see blue, orange and green out of the green which are complementary colors. The temperature of the color was cool colors which transitioned to warm and cool colors. The combination of monochromatic green colors was used very well in the project. I think that color relativity was used because the green hues looked different as the chromatic metamorphosis started to take place. Good job on the project!
– Jessica Thompson
December 3, 2009 at 4:34 am |
Grady
5. What do you think of the quality of the design and composition? Is there enough contrast between each of the seven images to get a true feeling of chromatic metamorphosis, explain? If not also explain?
The design and composition were well done. Each image has contrast with the image before and after it, such as the circles that radiate out from the center starting in image 3 (or c). Also, the overall color scheme goes from green with a little white, to white, with blue and a little orange. I felt the metamorphosis was well executed.
Kyle Shields
December 4, 2009 at 10:13 am |
Grady,
2. What type of balance is used in the metamorphosis and what is the point of focus? Does either change between the steps or do they remain the same throughout the steps? Be specific in answers.
The overall balance is centered in the middle throughout the metamorphosis. The point of focus is the letter G and the transition to a picture of you I believe. The balance stays the same and the point of focus changes from the letter G to the portrait of you. I think it all works well.
Good Luck,
Tim Morales
December 5, 2009 at 12:36 am |
3. How is perspective used in the overall composition? What type of perspective is used and how does it enhance the composition and/or the transition between steps?
Grady
The sequence uses only one-point perspective, which the vanishing point leads directly in the middle of the sequence throughout the entire metamorphosis. Because of the simplicity of the piece, it keeps everything simple and clean throughout, because of the G staying in the middle of the sequence then distorting through out the entire sequence until the head pops up, everything is kept right in the center keeping simple and to the point.
Jimmy Lopez
December 5, 2009 at 2:07 am |
Question 4:
Describe what is potentially happening between the steps. How effective is the continuity between the seven steps, explain? if the continuity is not effective why is it not working?
Grady
I see the change of the letter G being enlarged and warped, and the fading in of the face being tilted. Although I think that is fine, the color choices wasnt working for me.. The change of the green from the first 6 images to blue stripes on the last was a bad move. It would’ve been nice if you changed the hue of the green image by image till it reaches a blue color. Also, the color orange of the face is kind of contrasting for me and not harmonizing with the blue as well.
Kenric
December 5, 2009 at 4:33 am |
4. Describe what is potentially happening between the steps. How effective is the continuity between the seven steps, explain? If the continuity is not effective why is it not working?
Grady,
It seems that between the steps, it was as if the G exploded and eventually became the background for the last slide. The general continuity of the slides is good as I don’t feel like any aspect of the slides comes out of left field. All of the elements are gradually introduced in such a way that we feel we are still seeing the changes in the same composition. Well done!
-Ashley