Gian Paul Cadillo’s Portfolio
View my favorite art videos and photos from this semester of The Arts in New York City!
Birds Eye View: Bird-Window Collisions in NY
There are thousands of birds in NYC so people tend to turn a blind eye to the ones that have passed away on the sidewalks. Have we all come to the same conclusions on how they passed?
Pablo Picasso: An Icon in the World of Art
Without a doubt Pablo Picasso was arguably the most important, recognizable, and influential artist of the 20th century. Over his lifetime there were many turning points in his career and events happening in his private life that really influenced his artworks. Picasso’s works were inspired by other artists before him, politics, society and most notably his muses. His vision led to the creation of some of the most important movements in modern art. His work spans over nine decades of his life with many of them going through several periods and changes in the artists as seen on each canvas.
Comedy as an Art
Cracking jokes in comedy is more than it seems. It can comment on society for conversations through an artistic form of communication. This idea is reflected through Bo Burnham’s “Inside.”
Identity Mask
A mask I created which represents my identity.
Correlation Between Lead Exposure and Math Test Scores
We evaluated whether or not there is a correlation between lead exposure in NYC public school water supply and students’ math test scores.
Building Our “Arts in NYC” Experiences
Take a seat, enjoy the show! Then grab my hand, and let’s go! Come along to view some alluring NYC attractions, documented and built right from our eyes.
NYC Art: The Ups and The Downs
Explore NYC art forms, such as exhibits and dance, through our eyes.
Tranquility in the City that Never Sleeps
The curators behind Tranquility in the City that Never Sleeps hope to show students how calming certain parts of the city can really be through photographs of a variety of parks and a soundtrack of noises that anyone might hear upon stepping into one of these parks and away from the loud city streets.
Kissena Park’s Korean War Memorial
The Korean War is often referred to as “The Forgotten War”, but is this reference a disingenuous representation of historical events? In this project, I examine Kissena Park’s Korean War Memorial and how it can be further improved in order to pay homage to the soldiers from Queens who lost their lives during the war without ignoring the war from Korea’s perspective.
