The eight images I'm submitting all come from a body of work called "As I See It." The series examines and reproduces the fact (according to neurological studies I've read) that our brains, as a survival mechanism, can only process a few things at a time. Thus, most of the information we take in visually is thrown out, or given less prominence in order not to overwhelm our senses. In my work, I'm picking out what I notice the most in an image, and I give it more prominence, either by rotating or enlarging a section, segmenting others, or colorizing select pieces. I'm trying to replicate what I think my brain is selecting what I see, not what my eyes see.
As I See It
24.05.22 — pondlo
The eight images I’m submitting all come from a body of work called “As I See It.” The series examines and reproduces the fact (according to neurological studies I’ve read) that our brains, as a survival mechanism, can only process a few things at a time. Thus, most of the information we take in visually is thrown out, or given less prominence in order not to overwhelm our senses. In my work, I’m picking out what I notice the most in an image, and I give it more prominence, either by rotating or enlarging a section, segmenting others, or colorizing select pieces. I’m trying to replicate what I think my brain is selecting what I see, not what my eyes see.
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