
Audience Insight: What key message do you want your audience to understand about you as they view your artwork? How did you communicate this message?
– I want my audience to understand that even if the artwork doesn’t exaggerate or really make the symbol pop out, I want the audience to understand that I didn’t want my symbols to be the most obvious thing. To make that happen, I kept my symbols simple but it means something to me. My symbols communicated that I am very curious and the string connecting to my head leads to the paw prints because when I think about what I want to be when I grow up, everything leads back to being a vet and taking care of animals, And the flowers are popping out because they contrast with the rest because its pink but when I was younger, my family and I had lots of good memories but there’s one specific one that I remember vividly and it kinda shows my growth.
Risk and Experimentation: During the creation of your artwork, how did you take risks and experiment in order to effectively express your intended message?
– Coming into my project, I didn’t really have a plan for background and so I had to take the risk of ruining it but then I really liked the layers but as much planning I did, it didn’t turn out planned like I thought it was. The layers also show how with people, they have lots of layers until you truly get to know them and when you rip off a layer, there’s another one waiting. Also, I had forgotten my symbols but then I decided to add symbols that really mean something to me, before, when I was planning my symbols I was thinking of things that mean more to my family than to me like a jiu jitsu belt, or a plane and suitcase but then when I re-thought it, I found things that show who I was and not my family.







