Noise vs. Slience
Noise and silence both describe sounds. As humans, sounds have a direct influence on our emotions. The city and the countryside are the epitomai of noise vs. silence.
The Blur of Time in Motion
Take a stroll through my thoughts from this moment in time.
College Student Attitudes and Perspectives towards NYC Community Gardens
We’ve learned that these communal zones can be more than just a beautified space for greenery. Find out how connected the upcoming generation is to our community gardens.
The Arts in NYC 2021 Portfolio
This website contains a collection of my work completed this semester. It contains assignments completed for class, as well as my own final photography project.
https://eportfolios.macaulay.cuny.edu/artsinnyc21sr/
Architecture: Constructing the City’s Heart
New York City encompasses architectural diversity that demonstrates various styles and designs. Take a look into the city’s architecture and our unique perspectives as residents and observers of our surroundings.
There to Meet with… Macbeth!
Julius Hollinshed, a once humble and likeable actor, is moved to murder another man to become “Macbeth.” His ironic fate brings to focus Shakespear’s warnings against ambition’s fatal charms.
SHADOW of LIGHT
Art can be manifested even in the most mundane. This goes hand in hand with the idea of pareidolia, or finding themes and associations in how things are arranged, no matter how random they may be.
Philosophical Zombies
A stop motion film visualizing the boundary between humans and animals, and emphasizing the importance of the human brain’s perception of reality.
YOUTUBE LINK: https://youtu.be/F2mR6ihYoTw
Connections
“Connections” explores the idea that people can transcend their known experiences through learning about the expressions of artists vastly different from themselves.
“I” dentity
When exploring our exhibit, you are welcomed with an image of a human with a head as a mirror. This signifies how we see ourselves in the mirror differently than how other people see us. The mirror only shows us an indeterminate meaning of our identity because what really defines us is not found in our physical appearances but how we choose to belong in society with all of the intersectionalities of our identities.
