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We looked inside some of the posts by jess5495-blog and here's what we found interesting.
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Final pieces for Object and Assemblage project. Figurative organic expression ✨
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Introduction of potential ice features within artwork. Representative of the entrapping and cold hearted nature of the fashion industry for Object & Assemblage Project
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Beverly Semmes inspired models in clothes for Object & Assemblage Project
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Nils Folke Anderson’s inspired links of squares for Object & Assemblage Project
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For Christians, the symbolism of the ash particularly on Ash Wednesday is the marking of the beginning of reflection and penitence. During the dispensing of the ashes the pastor or priest reminds Christian's of Genesis 3:19 "For dust you are and to dust you shall return". Giving the remains of my piece of a very somber tone, and cautioning are society not to overlook the beautiful qualities in everything before they are gone forever.
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Fire has always been a symbol of illumination of consumption, which I believe reflects our society well for its destructive capabilities, furthermore the connotations of hell consuming the fragile and overlooked I believed creates an immediacy to my work. Additionally with fire being the only ancient Egyptian "element" out of four which man can create, making it a bridge between gods and man. Fire can also be seen as a force of purification (Cooper, 1978). In a more modern context, forest fires, while looked upon as destructive and costly by modern society (and especially by the various media), are actually, from a scientific and ecological point of view quite positive as a mode of purification -- old growth that is burned away makes way for new growth to begin, and the entire ecosystem is rejuvenated. Fire is viewed by Christians, the Chinese, and the Hebrews as being a symbol of divinity (Cooper, 1978). In Christianity, fire can also be symbolic of religious zeal and martyrdom. In Egypt it represents a sense of superiority and control. Many cultures view fire as a symbol of wisdom and knowledge. Freud saw fire as an aspect of the libido (sex drive) representing forbidden passions, but it is also seen in psychology as destruction and regeneration and as a mediator between vanishing and appearing forms.
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Edited images, created by changing the colour balance and levels on photoshop
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