In Shakespeares time and in the 20th century, lenticulars were manufactured as amusing distractions.Today, the technique is finding a home in fine art including this month at The Art League.
Look at it from the left, you see the king; from the right, the queen; and if you look at it straight ahead, you get a mish-mash of both. While considering how best to show that change, Canzoneri happened to see this tutorial on creating lenticular images. The way viewers engage with the content comes at least in part from the fact that the viewing experience is broken up and blended in an unusual way. In the print seen in the video at the top of this post, womens marches from 1913 and 2017 intersect. Because of the way the images overlap, when viewing the black-and-white image, you can see a slight pink glow above the 1913 marchers heads. Its a more hands-on endeavor, and one that took some experimenting to refine. Using Photoshop, Canzoneri stitches together strips from each image, for a final product that looks like this when printed. After a few tries, Canzoneri found the right type of paper to use and the correct fold depth (about an inch). And, Canzoneri says, she hopes the photos encourage viewers to go outside and look around with fresh eyes. ![]() Keep your artistic side teeming with ideas during the whole summer. If youre not sure about going to the Patrons Show, stop that nonsense you need to buy a ticket now. ![]()
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