one.
two.

three.

action

Looking at the NYC through a window with markings that characterize what makes up the foundation of the city. This picture paints a trapped, industrial feel of NYC emphasized by the black and white effect.

Turn on, tune in, drop out

Look at the stars,
Look how they shine for you,
And everything you do,
Yeah they were all yellow,

I came along
I wrote a song for you
And all the things you do
And it was called yellow

So then I took my turn
Oh all the things I've done
And it was all yellow

coldplay-yellow

With the body language in this picture, the hand stretching skin off the stomach represents the issue of eating disorders mainly with adolescent teens due to the stress and intense focus on an impossible image.

This interactive exhibit at PS1 museum introduced a new form of art to me. With a net overhead, colorful balls filled the sky along with brightly colored hammocks all along the exhibit. The entire class played along with the balls while others relaxed under the aesthetically calming and fun setting.

This picture is part of the sequence of photographs that put together make Hilary's Portrait. Each picture is taken in different angles but when put together makes a distorted but full body picture. The fragmented piece describes Hilary without actually showing her face by accenting her body language and prop usage. Here, a half empty pack of Camel cigarettes express another message of teenage rebellion.