3D work
Document and Display
Displaying 3D Artwork can be a challenge. To do it justice, a 3D work needs to be given proper space. Work may need a plinth or display table; room to walk around, and view from all angles; a protective barrier to shield delicate components; or elaborate devices to hang and or install objects.
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When creating work, how it will be viewed is something to consider. However, the displaying of work should not restrict an artist's desire to create innovative and interactive art.
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At Riverside Secondary, students will have the opportunity to display their 3D work with photo documentation, and augmented reality. On a display board, photos of student work will trigger video tours and artist statements provided by the artist.
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The Goals:
I can create photo documentation of my 3D work.
I can create a video tour of my work to be viewed in Augmented Reality.
Documentation
Once your 3D work is finished, and your artist statement is written, you will be required to create a video tour of your work.
You may use the provided documentation space in the class or document your work at home.
You will also need to take a photograph of your work.
Orientation
PORTRAIT
LANDSCAPE
Be consistent with your format. if you take your image in portrait orientation, then take your video in the same format.