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Callum Colvin . By Nadia Kauser and Ahram Saed . A little insight about him. He was born in Glasgow. Scotland's leading contemporary artists. He is a Professor of Fine Art Photography at Dundee University. H is works are international and widely exhibited.
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Callum Colvin By Nadia Kauser and Ahram Saed
A little insight about him • He was born in Glasgow. • Scotland's leading contemporary artists. • He is a Professor of Fine Art Photography at Dundee University. • His works are international and widely exhibited. • Colvin now currently lives and works in Edinburgh.
So…… So how does it make you feel ? why does it make you feel like this?
That’s what you guy think let me tell you how Arham and I feel
We feel the image is very eerie and unusual. • Makes us feel a little creped out. • Is surreal . • Isn’t ordinary. • Its makes us question our self about the images. Now looking at our list do u feel any of those ?
and the mood .. - We think that he has used abstract colours sort of like Picasso . - The dull colours obviously signify something maybe sadness and this guy trying to get out of that .
Deconstructing it ! You try first
Deconstructing it you can see Colvin has used two techniques in his work. - Computer Manipulation. and - Real objects and Sculptures.
….. because he has done that it has a more dramatic affect on us, you can see the hand on the photo branching out towards us. This is because he has manipulated his image so its 3 dimensional otherwise known and anamorphic art. This enhances and emphasises the key parts in the image and bind the image together. He’s just simply blended a portrait with sculptures and real objects that he has stages behind it .
Technically You see what you get he has just manipulated a image and blended it in . He hasn’t really used any compositional rules its just straight on.
Linking in with Seeing and Believing • It keeps us thinking why is the image like that? • How is it like that? • What made him make it like that? And everyone interprets what they see , so you more naturally believe what you see. And that’s how it links in with seeing and believing.