Be creative take inspiration from and interpret the theme
WINNERS PRIZE:
If you win, your photography will be featured in the pages of the Island’s most successful lifestyle magazine (Style of Wight).
Have your work displayed at the Quay Arts Centre.
A voucher for £100 to spend at the Island Photographic Centre.
And you will be a part of our annual exhibition.
HOW TO ENTER:
To enter send your images by email to office@styleofwight.co.uk Please title the email clearly with the competition name (COAST), and include your full name, address and contact telephone number. For each bi-monthly competition you can enter up to three images, these must be supplied as print quality, high resolution files.
Collect a piece of A6 cartridge paper from Ms Travers and create a portrait using any material. The Deadline has been extended.Hand it in to Ms T by Friday 10th February and I will send it off to the Solent Showcase Gallery.
This term you are expected to complete two research projects on Op artists. Take a look at the videos about the artists and complete your research page. You can complete this on the computer and print it up or you can do this on the sheet.
Time Magazine coined the term op art in 1964, in response to Julian Stanczak's show Optical Paintings at the Martha Jackson Gallery, to mean a form of abstract art (specifically non-objective art) that uses optical illusions.[3][4] Works now described as "op art" had been produced for several years before Time's 1964 article. For instance, Victor Vasarely's painting Zebras (1938) is made up entirely of curvilinearblack and white stripes not contained by contour lines.
A look at Victor Varsarely's work
Varsarely explains his form of geometric Op Art in an interview