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I thought I'd post the rest of the pictures I have from other people's displays to give people a better overview of what the show was like.
Next is Oscar's project- "Amigos Monitos" which is a series of toys designed to educate children as well as adults on the stereotypes and misconceptions of illegal immigration in America.
A close-up of Oscar's toys he molded out of vinyl. Anchor Baby and Pacho are still my favourites:
We have two Ashleys in our class, so we've named one of them Pinky and the other is Smokey. This is Pinky's project- "LoveSick," which discusses the actual physical and medical manifestations of love and lust. Funnily enough, in her little books that she made, her Ken doll is wearing Sideshow Spike's black jeans and the Barbie was dressed in the little items that Sister Cuervo sent me. XD
Her posters, books, screen-printed bandaids, website, postcards, and t-shirts:
These are emergency kits to help cure love sickness:
Erin's project is next. "Sugar: Hick Meets Hip" explores the peculiar lexicon of the American south and seeks to make it more appealing and hip. I am particularly fond of "You can put your boots in the oven, but that don't make 'em biscuits."
Close-up of her posters:
Close up of her take-away items, including gummi bears, buttons, and temporary tattoos:
Lauren's project didn't have a title, but it was about personality typing, in particular the typing that harkens back to the belief of the four humours.
Close-up of her posters:
Her flash animation and personality tests.
Alyson took the middle spot in the gallery. Her project was called "Paragon" and was a company that produced home spa items; each item is designed to harness a particular chakra to create balance in one's life.
I caught Oscar in this shot. LOL.
This is "My Shoes: Every Sole Tells a Story" by Smokey, AKA Ashley #2.
"My Shoes" is a coffee table book of life stories and encourages the reader to truly think about walking a mile in someone else's shoes, whether they have a better or worse life than your own.
Enlargements of some of the book spreads:
Her take-away items were shoestrings:
Julie's project was called "Friends Not Foes" and was a call to action against the mistreatment and stereotyping of pitbulls.
Joel's project was called "PopGun," and it explores taking the time and energy tabloids devote to celebrities and instead turning their attention to people who are making a difference in the world.
At the end of the gallery, we each had two portfolio pieces to display. I came up with the copy for this and the website for the show.
And lastly our reception food. I made a red velvet cake in the shape of a steak with our logo made with icing on it, but I didn't get a picture. LOL.
Next is Oscar's project- "Amigos Monitos" which is a series of toys designed to educate children as well as adults on the stereotypes and misconceptions of illegal immigration in America.
A close-up of Oscar's toys he molded out of vinyl. Anchor Baby and Pacho are still my favourites:
We have two Ashleys in our class, so we've named one of them Pinky and the other is Smokey. This is Pinky's project- "LoveSick," which discusses the actual physical and medical manifestations of love and lust. Funnily enough, in her little books that she made, her Ken doll is wearing Sideshow Spike's black jeans and the Barbie was dressed in the little items that Sister Cuervo sent me. XD
Her posters, books, screen-printed bandaids, website, postcards, and t-shirts:
These are emergency kits to help cure love sickness:
Erin's project is next. "Sugar: Hick Meets Hip" explores the peculiar lexicon of the American south and seeks to make it more appealing and hip. I am particularly fond of "You can put your boots in the oven, but that don't make 'em biscuits."
Close-up of her posters:
Close up of her take-away items, including gummi bears, buttons, and temporary tattoos:
Lauren's project didn't have a title, but it was about personality typing, in particular the typing that harkens back to the belief of the four humours.
Close-up of her posters:
Her flash animation and personality tests.
Alyson took the middle spot in the gallery. Her project was called "Paragon" and was a company that produced home spa items; each item is designed to harness a particular chakra to create balance in one's life.
I caught Oscar in this shot. LOL.
This is "My Shoes: Every Sole Tells a Story" by Smokey, AKA Ashley #2.
"My Shoes" is a coffee table book of life stories and encourages the reader to truly think about walking a mile in someone else's shoes, whether they have a better or worse life than your own.
Enlargements of some of the book spreads:
Her take-away items were shoestrings:
Julie's project was called "Friends Not Foes" and was a call to action against the mistreatment and stereotyping of pitbulls.
Joel's project was called "PopGun," and it explores taking the time and energy tabloids devote to celebrities and instead turning their attention to people who are making a difference in the world.
At the end of the gallery, we each had two portfolio pieces to display. I came up with the copy for this and the website for the show.
And lastly our reception food. I made a red velvet cake in the shape of a steak with our logo made with icing on it, but I didn't get a picture. LOL.
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