Thursday, March 25, 2010

Marcia

1. Portraits as a security device




2. As a photographic journal of ourselves

3. Pictures that we have no memories of



4. Pictures that we have false memories of


5. Portraits as a personal depiction of one's self




Monday, March 22, 2010

Self Portrait: things you don't want to see

Volume I

show me your dick honey bee
personal DJ
mmmm



Volume II


my dick isn't hard
cause I just got out the pool
show me your tits
because I'm a tool

alec holst





Nick Taucher?












Joe Hume, Portraits in NYC









Fresh Faces

Holga
This image was taken into a mirror with a holga camera. Then the film was scanned and now it is available to send in an instant.
Portrait by: Dunkin Donuts
this is a picture of my receipt from Dunkin Donuts. The way they know their customers is by their order and a stack of receipts for them may be like a stack of portraits to a photographer.

Twice Removed
This picture was taken with an IPhone, from a computer screen and then a picture of that was taken with the camera built into the computer. It is an example of how far removed an image can become from anything tangible.

Portrait by: Andy Warhol
This image was taken on the photo booth application on a Mac. There is a setting called Pop art and you can insert yourself into the famous Andy Warhol paintings. I included this to comment on how the internet can be a dangerous place for artists and copyrights.

Portrait by: Facebook.com
This is a screen shot of my profile page on my facebook. It changes every minute, hour, day, week, month, the layout and information, and posts are always evolving.


Thursday, March 4, 2010