[...] Update: Interestingly enough, I only now realized that Art History professor Marjorie Och had embedded this video on her own blog last week, suggesting this space is feeding between professors and students in far richer ways than [...]
This form of art is very different, in how she used nature (the trees) as her canvas. The working mechanics of it all is very tricky and creative. The projection is clear and large enough to read, which is most likely her motive so that many people could read small spurts of it while driving by the scene.
I thought this was a really interesting way of making her point. I like that she used the trees as her canvas, it really is a great way of incorporating nature into art.
[...] Update: Interestingly enough, I only now realized that Art History professor Marjorie Och had embedded this video on her own blog last week, suggesting this space is feeding between professors and students in far richer ways than [...]
[...] Update: Interestingly enough, I only now realized that Art History professor Marjorie Och had embedded this video on her own blog last week, suggesting this space is feeding between professors and students in far richer ways than [...]
This form of art is very different, in how she used nature (the trees) as her canvas. The working mechanics of it all is very tricky and creative. The projection is clear and large enough to read, which is most likely her motive so that many people could read small spurts of it while driving by the scene.
This is such a neat concept. I really like it.
I thought this was a really interesting way of making her point. I like that she used the trees as her canvas, it really is a great way of incorporating nature into art.
[...] Update: Interestingly enough, I only now realized that Art History professor Marjorie Och had embedded this video on her own blog last week, suggesting this space is feeding between professors and students in far richer ways than [...]