Yuga EAP BLOG
Thursday, 12 June 2014
One of my favorite songs - Blessed be your name
This is one of my favorite songs - Blessed be your name.
Thursday, 29 May 2014
Thursday, 22 May 2014
Reflection of excursion to Art Gallery of NSW
I was curious about the Aboriginal culture, especially the art works they did before I went to the Art Gallery of NSW. I thought there must be many secrets in it and I wanted to know the meaning of their art works. I got some messages from articles, Tiwi Poles are the examples. Although I learnt some meaning about some art works, such as spirit and the dreaming, pictures shown on the articles were black and white. I couldn't see any colour for those art works. It was a pity.
After going to Art Gallery of NSW, I did learnt many from that excursion. I got some meanings and views of artists hiding in their art works and I gave up some worries about them. For example, I got some messages from the guide, library books and my teachers about the art work 'Fruit bats'. The first time I saw this art work, I felt a little bit fright because the bats. However, after the explanation of the guide, I got rid of the fright. This art work was produced by Lin Onus in 1991. The artist used mixed media to create it. There are many bats hanging upside down from the clothes line. Each bat has colour and linear cross-hatched patterns. At the base of the hoist, there are a spatter of tiny shapes which made by polychromed wooden disks. These shapes represent bat dropping. The artist wanted to express the unsatisfactory about the deforestation through this art.
After going to Art Gallery of NSW, I did learnt many from that excursion. I got some meanings and views of artists hiding in their art works and I gave up some worries about them. For example, I got some messages from the guide, library books and my teachers about the art work 'Fruit bats'. The first time I saw this art work, I felt a little bit fright because the bats. However, after the explanation of the guide, I got rid of the fright. This art work was produced by Lin Onus in 1991. The artist used mixed media to create it. There are many bats hanging upside down from the clothes line. Each bat has colour and linear cross-hatched patterns. At the base of the hoist, there are a spatter of tiny shapes which made by polychromed wooden disks. These shapes represent bat dropping. The artist wanted to express the unsatisfactory about the deforestation through this art.
Thursday, 15 May 2014
Thursday, 8 May 2014
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