Saturday 29 January 2011

Previous Work.

Having just posted my first ever post, I'm now thinking that I probably should have started with this, A selection of previous pieces of work... never mind!


© L. Cameron


© L. Cameron

© L. Cameron

© L. Cameron

© L. Cameron
Here, I attempted to physically create the varying emotions of the ocean. Using basic clay for the top sculpture, I designed it so that one side was showing the ferociousness of the sea, the other the calmness. Finishing it with a dip in a white ceramic glaze.

The bottom wall piece, again representing the ocean, was created with paper clay and then fired with blue glazes as well as a scattering of glass.



© L. Cameron

© L. Cameron

A project called Sampler Culture Clash where we were asked to somehow link to opposites together. I thought of Man vs. Machine and based my final image on the anatomical drawings of Vesalius and the film I, Robot. I visualised it as a piece of wall art for an electronics shop.

© L. Cameron

© L. Cameron

© L. Cameron

© L. Cameron

© L. Cameron

Here are two digital print projects. The top three images are from a project named Collections. I merged my own, trainers, with text defining what a museum is, (A place that essentially houses collections). Then creating layers to the images through abstract packaging material which would protect each piece.

The bottom two images are from a project named Visual Chaos. I started by looking at ducks (naturally), because when moving above water they look serene but under water their legs are manic. The same can be said for humans; waist upwards, we know what direction we are going and where our destination is. Our legs and feet however, are constantly dodging different obstacles. Be it other people, benches or litter.

Design and Individual Project.

When given the chance to create my own brief I decided to visualise the nursery rhyme Teddy Bear's Picnic. My aim was to create interior samples for the high end public sector. Using both digital and manual printing methods my samples were inspired by Tim Burton, Timorous Beasties and the film Watership Down. This I think is evident from the sinister twist I put on the well known children's rhyme.

 © L. Cameron



 © L. Cameron

 © L. Cameron

Wallpaper samples.


 © L. Cameron

 ©  L. Cameron

 © L. Cameron
Discharge prints - own drawings using ink.

 © L. Cameron

 © L. Cameron

 © L. Cameron

Hand drawn visualisations.