I experimented with how flat images can be physically manipulated, how they can be made to interact with others in a 3 dimensional sculpture using basic material such as foam board, paper and glue.
I created this 3d sculpture using foam board, paper, masking tape, spray adhesive and a cutting knife. I started by rolling the image of jerseys coast line to create a cylindrical image then I thought of away for it to be protruding from another image of a rock which i turned upside down to give interesting perspective then attached another piece of foam board with the sky behind. I like the way the rock opens up where it has eroded over time and the contrast with the sky that I used to fill the space.
this is two images the background is a landscape photo that I placed on its side. I then cut out a black and white image of a seagull standing on a pinnacle I like the white edge that the foam board gave wilts I was cutting it out. I attached legs at the back to hold up at a slight angle.
I thought of this idea from a vase of flowers. from this I curved foam board with an image of the sky on it. I like the jagged curve created by the folding foam board. I then used colourfully offcuts and shaped them to be wider at the top like the silhouette of a flower. i used spray adhesive to connect the images to the foam board and masking tape to hold the foam board in place.
I started with one image of a crevasse at stinky bay that i edited to be two diffident colours on either side I then cut out the middle and spread the two side of the rock then used more edited images of boulders that I cut out and layered behind the crevasse. there are two rectangular piece of foam board attached to the back of the boards that hold it all together, I used masking tape to attach these.
Jack, your 3D experiments are great, but you must make sure that you complete work that is required. For example, where is your history/ contextual studies on Still-life, and photographis responses from studio shoot?