Abstract
This thesis paper is a version of how I perceive, in retrospect, the process in which I engaged in both making and curating the artwork included in my thesis exhibition. Within it, I examine on a personal level, the how's and why's of making visual art. I also provide a framework for viewing my artwork by revealing my sources and influences. In Editing and Finishing, I address one of the most overlooked and yet important aspects of putting together an exhibition. Finally, in Processing, I focus on the production of each individual artwork in an attempt to provide a better understanding of how each image or sculpture came into being. In this section, I also situate the artworks, within a larger discourse, by introducing some of the questions, issues and concepts I have chosen to grapple with in the process of making visual work.
Library of Congress Subject Headings
Photography, Artistic--Technique; Photography, Artistic--Themes, motives; Sculpture--Technique; Sculpture--Themes, motives; Photography--Digital techniques; Collectors and collecting
Publication Date
5-2005
Document Type
Thesis
Student Type
Graduate
Degree Name
Imaging Arts (MFA)
Advisor
Jeff Weiss
Advisor/Committee Member
Judy Levy
Advisor/Committee Member
Elliott Rubenstein
Recommended Citation
Reisman, Susana, "Objectively ambivalent" (2005). Thesis. Rochester Institute of Technology. Accessed from
https://repository.rit.edu/theses/8098
Campus
RIT – Main Campus
Comments
"I, Susana Reisman, hereby deny permission to the RIT Library of the Rochester Institute of Technology to reproduce my print thesis or dissertation in whole or in part."
Physical copy available from RIT's Wallace Library at TR655 .R45 2005