Oil on canvas.
A crowd scene with someone right in the middle, only just visible with only their face and arms showing. Their arms are waving as if they are drowning and calling for help.
Descriptions of artworks to create in your imagination. Some could become real. Some never should. Some are ultimately mindfulness exercises. However you see them, the experience for each viewer is unique. Resource List. Manifesto.
Oil on canvas.
A crowd scene with someone right in the middle, only just visible with only their face and arms showing. Their arms are waving as if they are drowning and calling for help.
A coffee cup (disposable).
Or
Take any item and assign it a meaning. Use that meaning in daily life, art, stories, poems etc until it catches on and x will always mean y.
A family photo in a frame with the title written above and below, “but so much fits so much better and so much fits that I thought never would.”
Imagining something you have imagined before but had forgotten until now.
Or
An artwork resembling one you have imagined before.
For example:
#326: Desk (Self-portrait II XXI)
If your desk, or workspace, was an artwork, what would it say about you?
(I cleared and tidied mine in preparation)
Oil on canvas. A painting showing a Hall of Records relating to you.
At its entrance, you can be seen, sitting at a desk, acting as a gatekeeper to these records - a mass of shelves lined with books, records and other items.
Beyond the desk multiple versions of yourself can be seen looking at or going through the records, which are ordered into different sections, each with a sign above the shelves.
In a far corner is a door marked “Restricted Access”.
At the bottom of the frame is the inscription: “I need my memories. They are my documents. I keep watch over them.” - Louise Bourgeois.