Portfolio Design Skills

Create an AR app that projects rising water levels onto viewers' surroundings as they walk through the exhibit space.

Broadcast time-lapse videos showing glacial melting without incorporating any interactive elements for viewers.

Install a physical barrier in the gallery simulating the height future sea levels may reach due to global warming.

Display static paintings of historical waterfronts compared to current photographs showing sea-level changes.

By strictly separating areas painted in Cubist style from those using chiaroscuro, highlighting their differences.

By applying chiaroscuro to create a uniform light across the surface, minimizing Cubist influences.

By using only naturalistic forms from Renaissance art, ignoring the angular aspects of Cubism.

By juxtaposing sharply contrasted light and shadow with abstracted geometric shapes to manipulate depth perception.

To represent numerical data.

To define shapes and forms.

To display the color wheel.

To write descriptive paragraphs.

Solely the artist's personal background without considering the broader multicultural dialogue in their work.

The popularity of the piece within mainstream culture irrespective of its cross-cultural significance.

The depth of engagement with issues relevant across different cultures within the work’s content and form.

The use of color and composition alone, independent of any cultural symbolism or context.

Simplified abstraction

Asymmetrical balance application

Proportional exaggeration

Minimalist form reduction

Balance

Proportion

Movement

Contrast

Focusing primarily on whether artwork subscribes to established notions of Visual balance derived from Western aesthetics.

The ability to discern nuanced interactions between different cultural influences within the artwork.

Evaluating solely based on the representational accuracy of cultural symbols, irrespective of their deeper meaning and connections.

Prioritizing the economic success of an artwork as a reflection of its intercultural resonance and importance.

Carving

Molding

Incising

Casting

Symmetry can symbolize orderliness or perfection within certain cultural contexts

Bisymmetry creates focal points at opposing ends leading eyes away from center

Using asymmetrical balance always requires additional visual weight than symmetry

It demonstrates an exploration of digital mediums over physical ones.

It suggests a commentary on environmental sustainability and the repurposing of waste.

It indicates a preference for traditional techniques over modern ones.

It implies a focus on the permanence and durability of art.