This self-portrait assignment was a difficult one to approach. In these past couple years of art and photography, little to none of my work has included myself (in a literal sense) in any capacity. Not only was actually becoming the subject of a piece of work intimidating, but the self-reflection that would come with it as well. My online footprint is very minimal, largely due to my aversion to social media since middle school. If you had searched my name before I began attending Washington State this term, you would find an old Instagram account with no pictures and my name mentioned in an article about an art show that I was in. However, since becoming a student here, I have created another blog for my Digital Imaging course. Here, I have been posting my work fairly frequently. This blog is not only the sole way of finding my work online, but it is also the only information that an outsider observer could use to try to make sense of who Kyle Kopta is. ...
I like option two. It leaves room for a visual in between and the slogan runs together. It almost convince me of becoming a part of this organization/group without me knowing anything else about it. This totally looks like propaganda.
ReplyDeleteThe second one is good because its reliance on peer-pressure allows it to work even without context. I feel like the first option would need an image to be associated with it for it to be successful in a propaganda poster. The third one relies on ethos and that just doesn't work too well for me.
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