tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-769333133685867844.post4857898692255657449..comments2011-12-12T18:17:40.323-05:00Comments on CCAD Fine Arts Workshop: Iconic ImageryUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-769333133685867844.post-27487588858771067292011-11-11T14:03:00.981-05:002011-11-11T14:03:00.981-05:00Silver-your post is both powerful and personal. I ...Silver-your post is both powerful and personal. I have to agree with Lian that visual icons make sense for artists. In fact we can almost not help ourselves from forming iconic ideas around material or visual realities. Do you have some sense of how you might channel this in your work as you move beyond your thesis exhibition?Charhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01177208375177367554noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-769333133685867844.post-8740976194501931622011-11-08T20:08:19.635-05:002011-11-08T20:08:19.635-05:00I think it is very interesting that you thought of...I think it is very interesting that you thought of personal icons right away when you wrote this. I think the rest of us were thinking about icons in a broader sense. I think recognizing self-symbology can really help us learn more about ourselves. I think there are things that happen to us that seem small and unimportant, but when looking back they play a large role in how we would represent our selves in the form of images or objects. There are certain memories that i have that i think definitely represent who i am or how i see myself and i think that putting icons to those memories or connecting icons with them would be really good for me to do. Because we are artists and we organize the world in a visual way, I think it make sense to do the same in our own lives.Lianhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01158804429771954091noreply@blogger.com