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Working on a Political Collaboration Project for Local Elections 2021

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Working on a Political Collaboration Project for Local Elections 2021

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I was standing as a County Councillor for Arrow Valley East in Redditch 6 May 2021. As part of my campaign I made several short videos for my campaign to communicate my passion for local politics. I worked in Collaboration with Clare Bullivant (Bullivant Media) to produce the short video. I found the locations, write the guidelines for the script and narrative, provided images and direction of the video. To date it has had over 5thousand views on various platforms such as Youtube, Facebook, Twitter and the Conservatives website.

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About Joanne Monk

Joanne Monk is standing for Arrow Valley East in the Worcestershire County Council elections coming up on Thursday 6th May 2021.

Joanne lives in Church Hill, within the Arrow Valley East area, and is already hard at work on issues such as a new crossing outside Roman Way First School in Winyates. Joanne is also keen to resolve issues around the junction across the bus road in Church Hill. Over in Matchborough, Joanne is keen to work with residents to ensure the proposed new Matchborough Centre delivers what local people want and need.

Hear from your local candidate

Check out their page on Facebook or email office@redditchconservatives.org.uk if you have any questions or would like to arrange a call.

Contact Joanne

You can ask about priorities for the election, or raise any local concerns.

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Joanne Monk is standing for Arrow Valley East in the Worcestershire County Council elections coming up on Thursday 6th May 2021. Joanne lives in Church Hill, within the Arrow Valley East area, and is already hard at work on issues such as a new crossing outside Roman Way First School in Winyates.

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Animals and humans swap identities. We show the place of contemporary animals in society through four different areas.

Animals and humans swap identities. We show the place of contemporary animals in society through four different areas.

Connecting content to people.

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Animals and humans swap identities. We show the place of contemporary animals in society through four different areas.

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Working as a collaboration with other students workshops

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Working as a collaboration with other students workshops

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WOW in black and white

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Water and oil

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Water and oil

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Water and oil

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First week at collage club. I havnt done aCollage for a while like this but really enjoyed the therapeutic feeling. I am going to try this with photographs I have taken to make them more meaningful

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Holograms and more have we achieved what was predicted in this trilogy of films? Some things we have and exceeded but as for the flying cars maybe not.

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Back to the Future Part 2 (2/12) Movie CLIP - Hill Valley, 2015 (1989) HD

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Finding Street art that conveys message is exciting in many ways. It can appear and disappear very quickly even if its a Banksy. A lot of thought is placed into what it is saying and then if it is made via stencils that needs to be made and the avoidance of being caught is also an issue. Some may see it as destruction but it is definitely art in my opinion

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Paper marbling has been used for centuries by East Asia, Turkish and europeans alike. It has been a trade to use to cover and bind books and is a dying art, I found that it is not as popular as it used to be. In this particular image I made needed a darker pigmented acrylic paint or ink to have more of an impact.

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Experimenting with producing pop art digitally. More work needs to be done on ensuring the colours are correct and compliment but clash in a way of being bold but not harsh.

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Although it is now illegal to advertise tobacco products it was a huge revenue gain for advertising companies of the era. Smoking was seen as the normal and was promoted by attractive adverts with fashionable women and men. If you didn't smoke you would be seen as not fitting in. This Marlboro advert portrayed its target market as masculine tough men who constantly smoked their brand. Be a cowboy and smoke

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Looking at some old books I have began to analyse why the cover was chosen and cold an alternative be made to protect it for another 50 years

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Shepard Fairey's interpretation of George Orwell's novel 1984. very dark in appearance with a dystopian feeling. The novel was written years before not knowing what the future held Orwell portrayed the future as being very dark and Big Brother is watching,however we know now that it was not like that at all but Big Brother is indeed watching via CCTV and with all of our devices we have now.

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Projection mapping onto a real face. Imagine being able to change your facial features. is this a thing for the future?

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Video by Wildbytes (wildbytes.cc)

First-ever real-time face tracking and projection mapping performed at a live event, on stage. ALL images recorded live, No post-production added.

A live / real-time face projection mapping event where 3D rendered images were projected over Kat Von D’s face, following accurately her movements. Custom software and a high-end tracking system were used to track her body movements and adapt the projection content in real-time to her torso, neck and face. Original music composition played live by a string quartet.

Watch the Making Of Teaser video here: vimeo.com/142858480

CREDITS
On Stage Performance
Kat Von D

Project Direction
Julio Obelleiro

Creative & Lead Art Direction
Casilda Sánchez

Art Direction
Guillem Castellvi

Production Designer
Daniel Torrico

3D and VFX artists
Manuel Cámara
Nachei Sánchez
Juanjo Bernabeu
Carlos Diéguez

Creative Coding
Nacho Cossío
Carles Gutierrez
Eduardo Jiménez

Production and Project Management
Andrés Moreno
Leticia Buenadicha
Jorge Torrico

Music Composition and Direction
Alicia Reyes

Musicians
Carlos Camara
Rafael Martínez
Rocío Lopez
Emilio Maravella

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Cocoon is a 360 degree by 220 degree spherical, immersive video installation directed and produced by Factory Fifteen.
Cocoon places the participants inside several shells of abstract and figurative architectural spaces, which slowly peel away.
Cocoon believes architecture is not static, it is transitory, evolving, animated. Our city is our cocoon. 

Cocoon was exhibited at the SAT Immersion Experience Symposium in Montreal in May 2015. 

Cocoon represents our first steps into immersive 360 degree film making. We are currently developing a narrative based dome film. Stay tuned.

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Watching a master tradesman binding books with amazing and unique covers made from marbled paper. It looks easy but... it is not.

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Chris Rowlatt | Bookbinder & Paper Marbler | The Gloucestershire Guild Of Craftsmen

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A multi sensory Installation using projection art and sound. inspiring to produce Projection mapping and experimenting.

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Minister of Loneliness is a collaborative project including live music performance with animation installations and live art performances, expressing individual and communal interactions facing mental health lapses. The performers involved have personal experiences facing these challenges, and this project is here to tell these stories in an abstract yet immersive and honest way.

Exhibition and performance in 
Biennale International Design Saint-Etienne France 2019
Coventry Biennial of Contemporary Art 2019
Overlap show&Tell/ Flatpack Film Festival 2019
Experimental and Expanded Animation Conference UCA 2019
PGVIM International Symposium Bangkok 2019
Birmingham Royal Conservatoire 2019
Birmingham City University Parkside Building 2018/2019
Birmingham Laydeez Do Comisc 2019 

Co-artistic directors -- Shiyi Li (visual director) &Gloria Yehilevsky (music director)
Animation by Shiyi Li
Composed by Gloria Yehilevsky
Performed by Aisling Reilly (double bass), Gloria Yehilevsky (Percussion)
Collaborated artists Patrick Yang and Shiyi Li(live collage), Mengxia Liu (live illustration)
Technical director Chong Shi (marbling)

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This artist creates amazing cultural work using different mediums including digital art. Bright and colourful that gives a feeling of being uplifted.

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Liverpool-born Chila Kumari Singh Burman makes paintings, prints, etchings and moving image works inspired by her Indian heritage.

Her studio in East London is filled with materials that represent her Asian identity as well as her working-class Liverpudlian childhood. From bindis to ice cream cornettos, Chila Kumari Singh Burman uses everyday objects in her sculptures and installations and includes herself in her paintings and collages to explore representations of Asian femininity in the West.

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Chila Kumari Singh Burman - 'Artists turn chaos into order' | Tate

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Liverpool-born Chila Kumari Singh Burman makes paintings, prints, etchings and moving image works inspired by her Indian heritage. Her studio in East London is filled with materials that represent her Asian identity as well as her working-class Liverpudlian childhood.

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This video is mind blowing and the collaboration with the sound is explosive.

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A London-based studio Factory Fifteen directed and produced an immersive spherical video mapping installation for the SAT Immersion Experience Symposium in Montreal in May 2015. Titled Cocoon, the installation took place under the large 360-degree by 220-degree dome where it placed the participants inside several shells of abstract and figurative architectural spaces, which slowly peel away.

The authors say that this work represents their first steps into immersive 360-degree filmmaking and that they are currently developing a narrative based dome film.

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Cocoon - Spherical Video Installation by Factory Fifteen

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A London-based studio Factory Fifteen directed and produced an immersive spherical video mapping installation for the SAT Immersion Experience Symposium in Montreal in May 2015. Titled Cocoon, the installation took place under the large 360-degree by 220-degree dome where it placed the participants inside several shells of abstract and figurative architectural spaces, which slowly peel away.

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PHOTOGRAPHY AS THERAPY

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Paper Marbling - use of Paper marbling within book binding and covers.

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Inspired by both Albert Bierstadt and William Fox Talbot photographing trees as a landscape in these times of confinement due to COVID I explored and experimented the use of an instant camera and double exposure.  A Ghostly result and recorded the journey with an iphone 12.

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Instant Camera Polaroid #1

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Instant Camera polaroid #2
This was taken as a double exposure

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...in progress

Images of memories.
Many visions from my childhood. My father smoked Senior Service filterless cigarettes during his life until they stopped producing them. The danger of cigarettes was not known or accepted for many years, but advertising of cigarettes continued until The Tobacco Advertising & Promotion Act 2002 was enacted in November 2002 in the UK, with most advertising and sponsorship being prohibited from February 2003 (e.g. on billboards and in printed publications) and a ban on tobacco sponsorship of international sport introduced from July 2005.  The images on the packets always fascinated me, however I never became a smoker so the attraction from the art work was not that effective to encourage me.

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Instant Camera Polaroid #3

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Once printed the use of a bleach wash on a printed image has interesting results depending on what image is used, time spent in the bleach and the depth of colour within the image. this project was purely experimental.

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Testing methods of creating bright colours and texture with famous / Iconic people.

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Shiyi Li was a former student from Birmingham City University with award winning designs. She has had several exhibitions and her work is currently on display at The Herbert Gallery in Coventry. Her work entitled Transverse is Projection Mapping which is really engaging for me as an artist wanting to explore the extremes of pushing projection of images and art work. The idealoogy of displaying art in this method is significant with the Covid 19 pandemic and social distancing preventing us all from enjoying some art installations first hand.

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Tranverse It's a projection mapping animation for DIGIFEST Birmingham, exhibited in vivid project space. Animation & Projection mapping: Shiyi Li Music: Joe...

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The Ark is a site specific installation, commissioned by and presented during Proyecta Oaxaca, festival de diseño y artes digitales.

The Ark is built around the cacti that line the Aljibe, at the heart of the Ethnobotanical Garden of Oaxaca.

Adopting a poetic approach, The Ark gives voice to the garden’s plants, participants in the work, the beating heart of the space and an unpredictable choir.

Telling their story, revealing their fantasised and fantastical character, The Ark is the mise-en-abîme of the trail. A three part audio-visual installation, it unfolds like a movie set in space, in which the wandering spectator plays the role of the camera.

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THE ARK
A site specific installation by Romain Tardy and Squeaky Lobster
Proyecta Oaxaca, Ethnobotanical garden of Oaxaca, Mexico

Concept & Visual design by Romain Tardy
Music composed by Squeaky Lobster
Project management & production by Nicolas Boritch

The Ark is a site specific installation, commissioned by and presented during Proyecta Oaxaca, festival de diseño y artes digitales.

The Ark is built around the cacti that line the Aljibe, at the heart of the Ethnobotanical Garden of Oaxaca.

Adopting a poetic approach, The Ark gives voice to the garden’s plants, participants in the work, the beating heart of the space and an unpredictable choir.

Telling their story, revealing their fantasised and fantastical character, The Ark is the mise-en-abîme of the trail. A three part audio-visual installation, it unfolds like a movie set in space, in which the wandering spectator plays the role of the camera.

More info at www.antivj.com


Proyecta Oaxaca
On the invitation of Proyecta Oaxaca, several artists from the ANTIVJ visual label have devised four visual and sonic works to be installed at the heart of the Ethnobotanical Garden in Oaxaca. Conceived of as a trail of light, these in-situ works offered the chance to (re)discover a singular and magical location in a particularly unique way – by opening the garden to the public at night.

A trail of the senses, in several variations, it also presents spectators the perspective of four artists on this atypical space, in which ancient nature and new technology come face to face, like a distant echo of the ancestral techniques that have allowed for its conservation.

The trail consisted of the following four works:
Onion Skin, by Olivier Ratsi & Thomas Vaquié
The Ark, by Romain Tardy & Squeaky Lobster
3Destruct | Oaxaca, by Yannick Jacquet, Thomas Vaquié & Jeremie Peeters
Réplica, by Laurent Delforge & Thomas Vaquié
All projects managed by Nicolas Boritch.

Proyecta Oaxaca
content director: Manuel Alcala
producer: Samuel Rivera
technical director: Azael Saenz

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The “Workshop of Light” Museum, better known as L’Atelier des Lumières, is the first digital art museum in Paris, France. CultureSpaces, a company that specializes in creating cultural experiences, discovered a historical foundry and completely revamped the venue to make it the digital art museum’s new home. The company then teamed up with Barco and integrator Cadmos to bring the immersive museum project to life.  Thanks to 140 projectors, L’Atelier des Lumières is able to showcase the artwork of Gustav Klimt, Egon Schiele and Hundertwasser in breathtaking colors and detail thereby boosting digital culture cred and tourism for the city.

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Artwork. Illuminarium3000. CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRTY THIRD KIND

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Artwork. Illuminarium3000. CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRTY THIRD KIND

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Filip Roca is an independent visual and new media artist based in Barcelona, Spain. During the last years, he has been working in the field of architectural video projections, object mapping and live generative visuals

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Dislexia is a geometrical abstract piece that revolves around the inability to communicate. Dyslexia, as a communication disorder, is thought to have two types of cause, one related to language processing and another to visual processing.
This piece is covering the antagonism between two sides in a conversation that have no common ground, between opposite sides that fail to truly communicate. As in the real world, the gap between emissary and receptor is frequently disrupted and fails a true dialogue – or peace. 
There is no good or bad, just the incapacity of understanding the other’s difference. Will this dialogue meet its purpose? 
Dislexia wants to represent this scenario abstractly, through two different visual groups that are opposite to each other by shape, volume, colour, behaviour, sound and physical state. In this chaotic dialogue, first group is presented in blue and white, within its calm, bright and pleasant nature (followed by organic bright and tender sound) while the other group is aggressive, dark, noisy and uncomfortable, presented in red and black ( followed by noisy, distorted synthetic sounds).

iMapp Bucharest 2016, one of the biggest 3D multimedia shows in the world, organized by The Municipality of Bucharest thru creart – The Center for Creation, Art and Tradition of the Municipality of Bucharest, has announced its shortlist for the third edition of the festival!
iMapp Bucharest stands for video projections on the second largest administrative building in the world, more than 104 projectors used, 23.000 square meters of projection surface, over 2.000.000 ANSI lumens and one huge stage. Each year, in September, the best video artists in the world showcase their work on the façade of the Palace of Parliament, in front of a large audience.
Video mapping uses a complex 3D image, that brings to life the surface of the building by forms and colours, using each architectonic element in order to personalize and reshape the gigantic area of the construction. Thus, the “outline” of the building becomes the main protagonist of a dynamic show of sound, colour, light, a true optical illusion.

Credits:

Director / 3d Artist: Filip Roca
3d Artist: Dusan Knezevic
Sound design: Relja Cupic
Film maker: Andrija Kovac

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Lots of references to other Christmas films - Home Alone, Never ending Story, ET ......

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Whilst watching the USA elections I was just focusing on Trump and the astonishing claims he makes, not knowing what he will claim next.

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Van Gogh and Lichtenstein Similar but different. Colour popping Pop Art V Fine Art, different meaning s or not?

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A virtual tour of  British artist Philip Colbert's Lobsteropolis exhibition currently at the Saatchi Gallery in London but due to Covid we had the opportunity to visit by means of a robot (an iPad on wheels).
Interesting use of bold colours resembling PopArt and very surrealistic in his interpretations.

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Paul L Dunbar poet was one of the first Afro american poets. He wrote this poem that resonates still today the feeling of racism and lack of equality. This micro project was a portrait found of Dunbar and using the victims of Black people killed whilst in custody which was highlighted by George Floyd's killing in 2020, to create a mosaic image. Using an old image and recreating it into a new work with he using of text from Dunbar's poem. Project created for Black History Month, October 2020

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Testing the text for the Poem by Paul L Dunbar - We Wear the Mask.

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Testing the background in white .

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Black american poet with images of all the victims of black people killed while in Police Custody. Project created for Black History Month October 2020

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Dunbar - The first black American poet.

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The Poem by Paul L Dunbar

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Following on from watching the future of the world, watching and waiting to see where one of the most powerful countries in the world will be and what state it will be in and it does affect us all.

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US Election results: Crowd gathers at iconic Times Square in New York to celebrate Joe Biden's win

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US voters gathered in New York's Time Square in riotous celebrations as Democrat Joe Biden defeated Donald Trump to become the 46th president of the United States on Saturday. The announcement came after Biden clinched the White House with a victory in Pennsylvania, the state where he was born.

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#1 using colour to change the image as Warhol did with his pop art portraits.

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#2

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#3

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Ongoing Micro Project taking photographs of shop windows. This is an experimental piece of work showing a window display of animals wearing clothes, edited with inverting the image and reworking the colours.

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During Black History Month OCTOBER 2020 I photographed this image of some street art in Crete, Greece. This message affects every country in the world.

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Street Art showing two women kissing, one black one white. This image I captured to show discrimination is never acceptable. October 2020, Black History Month

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A project I have been working on for the past months as I cannot have people as my subjects. I choose doors that may have history or are completely decayed. This also links with my Street Art photography where most street art lasts from days to weeks if it is lucky sometimes months but needs to be captured and recorded as it can never seen again.

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A powerful message that states we should all stand together whatever our views. very poignant with a soldier being used for this message as we are a world at war with many issues.

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Political Greek street art showing a greek Police car in flames.

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Art with a rebellious message against the system of politics.

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WE ARE THE VIRUS is a powerful statement especially during the pandemic of COVID 19

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Interesting but I have no answers

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Decay,Destruction or Intention?

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Debbie Harry talks about working with Warhol.

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I've been thinking about Andy Warhol and what an impact he had on my life. Andy was the master of blurring the line between art and commerce. His art played with the conventions of commerce-marketing, mass production, branding, popular culture, advertising, celebrity. He also blurred the line between serious and playful. He was very serious about his work, but he approached it with a sense of humor. His work ethic was incredible. He would wake up early every day and go to his studio and paint, break for lunch, and work all afternoon-often spending hours on the phone-then at night he would always go out and socialize. He went everywhere. In fact, I first met him-and his dazzling entourage-when I was waiting tables at Max's. I admired Andy so much. Like Andy, I felt the influence of Marcel Duchamp and a kinship to Dada and Popism, which became foundational to what I was creating.

To my amazement, we actually became acquainted. Chris [Stein] and I found ourselves on Andy's invitation list. He would ask us to dinner sometimes. He didn't eat much; he'd often cover up his plate with a napkin and take it with him and leave it on a ledge somewhere for a hungry street person. Later on, he invited us to his parties at the Factory on Union Square. Andy would invite all kinds of people from all kinds of backgrounds, uptown, downtown, artists, socialites, eccentrics, you name it. Andy, in his way, was very sociable and hung around with any-and everybody. One of his great skills was that he was a very, very good listener. He would sit there and suck all of it in. His curiosity was endless. He was also extremely supportive of new artists. Chris and I adored Andy-and to find out that he was a fan of ours was heavenly.

Andy put me on the cover of Interview magazine and he threw a party for us at Studio 54 when "Heart of Glass" went to number one in America. Now that we weren't on the road, we had gotten to know him a little, and the idea of Andy's doing my portrait came up; somewhere, at some point, Andy had remarked that if he could have anyone else's face, it would be mine.

How it worked was that first Andy took some photos of you. He used one of those unique Big Shot Polaroid cameras that looked like a shoebox with a lens on it. The Big Shot was designed for portrait use only-and the quality of the shots was often striking. Perfect for Andy. After taking the Polaroids, he would show them to us and ask quietly-Andy was very soft-spoken-"Well, which one would you like?" I saw a couple that I thought were good but I said, "That's really up to you." He's the artist; it seemed to be the safest thing to have him choose. I've lived with that Andy Warhol portrait for a long time now, so I'm much more used to it, but seeing all these portraits of yourself for the first time, by an artist who was so important to you, was startling. I guess I was just stunned. And humbled. Over the years, Chris and I came across a lot of those cameras from the early seventies and we would always buy them for Andy. We'd find them in junk stores at around twenty-five cents a pop. He'd always be very grateful. The portrait itself has taken on a life of its own-reproduced countless times and exhibited in numerous galleries worldwide. I still have that original Warhol. I can't imagine parting with it. Well, I will be parting with it briefly next year, when I loan it to the Whitney for a retrospective show of Andy's work.

Later, Andy called and asked me to model for a portrait he was going to create live, at Lincoln Center, as a promotion for the Commodore Amiga computer. It was a pretty amazing event. They had a full orchestra and a large board set up with a bunch of technicians in lab coats. The techs programmed away with all the Warhol colors, as Andy designed and painted my portrait. I hammed it up some for the cameras, turning toward Andy, running my hand through my hair, and asking in a suggestive Marilyn voice, "Are you ready to paint me?" Andy was pretty hilarious in his usual flat-affect way, as he sparred with the Commodore host.

I think there are only two copies of this computer-generated Warhol in existence and I have one of them.

From Face It by Debbie Harry. Copyright 2019 by Debbie Harry. Reprinted by permission of Dey Street, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers.

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'I Was Just Stunned. And Humbled': In a New Book, Debbie Harry Reflects on the Time Andy Warhol Took Her Portrait

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I've been thinking about Andy Warhol and what an impact he had on my life. Andy was the master of blurring the line between art and commerce. His art played with the conventions of commerce-marketing, mass production, branding, popular culture, advertising, celebrity. He also blurred the line between serious and playful.

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The feeling of being inside Van Gogh's paintings gave a feeling of what he may have felt when he painted them which went from joy to depression. The text of his written words was complimented with various classical music maybe of the same era that heightened the atmosphere and the experience with such emotion.

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Coventry Cathedral information on the Exhibition anniversary

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More than 16,000 people from across the region attended Where Light Falls at Coventry Cathedral on 14-16 November 2019.

Historic England worked with the Poetry Society and leading creatives Double Take Projections to project powerful poetry, visuals and photography to tell the story of the people who risked their lives to try and save the city's medieval cathedral during the Blitz.

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Where Light Falls - Coventry Cathedral | Historic England

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More than 16,000 people from across the region attended Where Light Falls at Coventry Cathedral on 14-16 November 2019. Historic England worked with the Poetry Society and leading creatives Double Take Projections to project powerful poetry, visuals and photography to tell the story of the people who risked their lives to try and save the city's medieval cathedral during the Blitz.

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WHERE LIGHT FALLS COVENTRY CATHEDRAL BLITZ

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WHERE LIGHT FALLS COVENTRY CATHEDRAL BLITZ

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Nearly a year since I visited this exhibition of Projection Mapping of a historical night when Coventry Cathedral was bombed in the blitz in WW2. Combining Images, sounds and spoken words of survivors and their families and being projected within the ruins of the Cathedral conveyed a haunting realistic feeling of reliving that moment when the city of Coventry was broken. It was a haunting experience that informed and tied me emotionally to viewing.

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Where Light Falls Live Stream From Coventry Cathedral | Historic England

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Debbie Harry lead vocalist with Blondie, new wave/ punk group of the late 1970,s. Also connected to Andy Warhol famous for his Pop Art

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Debbie Harry image was originally a polaroid.
Andy Warhol (1928 – 1987) was an American artist whose work commented on contemporary themes in American society: consumerism, celebrity, mass production, disaster and death. His openness to subject matter was matched by a willingness to explore all media, resulting in an innovative approach to painting, photography, drawing, printmaking, and experimental filmmaking. He introduced popular everyday subjects into his practice, openly acknowledging the wide-ranging influences on his work, and built a lasting reputation as one of the most important figures of the Pop Art movement.

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Van Gogh live explained

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Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

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Horace Panter creates paintings and prints with a pop art inspiration using bright vivid colours. His inspirations have included Warhol as many Panter's paintings originated as Photography first.

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Researching Black History Month and listening to one of my favourite bands. The Specials, originally from Coventry and now only 3 original members left in the group. They formed the Two Tone record label back in 1979 c. Based on Ska, Punk and Rocksteady music.
The Specials were at their peak when I was a teenager and the bass guitarist, Horace Panter is an Artist. See INSPIRATION.

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Started watching this amazing series as part of my research for Black History Month in October 2020. I am hooked. I love Sci Fi, Horror and B movies.

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ICONS
Currently watching this series of photography and moving image of some of the most famous Rock and Pop stars from the view of the photographers and the stars themselves. SKY ARTS.COM

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Featuring passionate and often irreverent in-depth interviews, ICON is a six-part rollercoaster ride through the rich history and cultural impact of music photography.

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Sherman’s earliest works Untitled #479 (1975) This evidences the creative mode that became her signature. It also shows affinity with Warhol’s  Self-Portraits around 1963 of his Photo booth images.
These images were 23 wallet size photos.

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Cindy Sherman also did a Photo booth Series but her main focus was her self as the subject taking on many character forms as her subject. Although she claims they are not self portraits.

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Self portraits which later became the start of Pop Art for Warhol, this image also inspired Cindy Sherman to create a photo both collection of images.

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The colours define mood and the images of life at that point in his life

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Inspiration from Warhol - The colourisation of Warhol's pop art was post Photo Booth imagery. Each image is different but the same.

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Collage using portraits giving a Dali inspired image

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Use of bright Vivid Colours that also are a Pop Art style. These images are a personal favourite as this is exactly how my vision appears when I experience migraines.