When I visited Tate Modern, I was mainly drawn towards the abstract pieces of work. I have always liked abstract work because its so different and bold. The challenge here was being able to create a soothing piece of moving image through abstract illustrations. In the first picture above, its quite hectic and busy which is why I chose to look at it. I like how the colours are colliding into one another and there is a theme in terms of the colours being used. However I did feel like it came across too strong in comparison to the design next to it. The picture next to it is a small moving image that is changes colour and size when the projector shines on it. I liked how it was abstract and had strong colours but still was enchanting and somewhat calming. Taking a trip to the Tate gallery was helpful to my research because I was able to look at more Artist and gain more inspiration. Before going I was unsure about how I would create a moving image with bold colours because I didn’t want it to look too chaotic. After seeing the canvas with projection I was able to see that it was possible and was filled with energy but not chaotic.
Colours interested me and how they’re almost gliding off of the canvas.
I liked how this painting above created an illusion and looked 3D. I also liked the colour scheme of it. Its quite a relaxing painting and contains really interesting shapes. Although it mainly squares, if you look at it for long enough you can see a rotation of squares almost turning into a swirl. This painting influenced me to to not just use one shade or one colour but to expand my pallet. I like how there are different shades used of each colour.
I liked the layers of colour and chaos on this canvas. Even though this would be too much for the moving image and is the complete opposite of the type of pattern and colour I would want it was still important to see the texture and compare the two.