Cupid

1.Cupid is walking down the hall.

2.Cupid sees a bow and arrow.

 

3.Cupid picks up the bow and arrow.

 

4.Cupid looks at the bow and arrow.

 

5.Cupid sees a girl gazing at a guy and sees she is in love. Cupid decides what to do.

 

6.Cupid shoots the boy in the butt with his arrow.

 

7.The boy instantly falls in love with the girl.

 

8.The boy and girl go on many dates together.

 

9.The boy and girl hold hands to walk to a place where the boy has a surprise for her.

 

10.The boy gets down on one knee and asks the girl to marry him.

 

11.The girl is very shocked and says yes.

 

12.The boy and girl get married.

 

13.The girl gets pregnant after they are married.

 

14.The girl has her baby.

 

15.They live happily ever after.

 

Ben Heine

Midterm

This superhero is Claude Giroux, Flyers hockey player, with the upper body of Mr. Incredible and the legs and feet of Superman.  

Layers

Magazine

Silhouette-Statue Project

silhouette: a two-dimensional representation of the outline of an object, as a cutout or configurational drawing, uniformly filled in with black, especially a black-paper, miniature cutout of the outlines of a famous person's face.
Where Silhouette Comes From: The word 'silhouette' first appeared in print in England in 1798, and is from the French word silhouette, which was/is the word adopted by the French to describe a dark shape against a lighter background. The French word silhouette seems to have been taken from the surname of Monsieur Étienne de Silhouette (1709-67), the minister of finance in France, 1759.
How would you describe the work of modern artist "Kara Walker" and her use of the silhouette? Kara Walker’s work is steeped in the subject of race. Her precise and often exaggerated drawings of facial features, body shapes, and costume use line and form to signify the ethnicity of her subjects and comment on the way race is used to define us. Her use of the 18th-century form of the silhouette is both an ironic and complex way to address these issues, since the paper Walker uses to cut out most of the images for her wall murals is black. This material eliminates the need for her to create skin tones and effectively renders all of her figures black.
5 Examples:  

Mask

Pixisnap