Jingquan's Art

We hear sounds from everywhere without ever having to focus. Where a visual space is s an organized continnuum of a uniformed connected kind, the year world is a world with simultaneous relationships (McLuhan, 60). I like this quote and since I agree that our ears automatically capture sounds and we won't notice the resource of the sounds. In our daily life, we all focus on what we see, but ignore the world of sounds. The videos enables not only the representation of images but also sounds. So, in my video, I focused on capturing the sound resources. For example, the sound of boiling water.  In my video, I cut the sounds of boiling water in different stages and just chose 2 seconds on each stage. You can clearly figure out the sound changes while looking at the movement changes of the boiled water, and enjoy capture the simultaneous relationships between sounds and image. You can find more simultaneous relationship of sounds and images in my video such as the pouring sound of tea

  Reviews Valaria Tatera is an artist, activist, lecturer, also, a member of Bad River Band of the Lake Superior Chippewa. Her works investigate the intersection of ethnicity, gender, environment and commerce. She explores contemporary Indigenous issues, impact of colonization, and self-identity on Erasure, Visibility, and Resilience.  Orange Ribbons Representing t he Indigenous Issues  The Indigenous people facing high rates of poverty, food insecurity, mental and physical health issues and death in Legacy Residential Schools.  Reb Ribbons with Words "Justice" Representing the MMIWG2S Each ribbon is representing a missing and murdered Indigenous Women (and Girls). The ribbons together feel like flowing. Fruits of Justice Made by Ceramic and String Representing the MMIWG2S Every Fruit of Justice is distinctive, unrepeatable, like a human. I found the most bright and beautiful one and took this picture.  The Ingredients in the Medicine River Representing Natural Environment Se

My Earliest  Art Motive When I was about three or four years old, I liked to cut out pictures on various packaging cartons, such as pandas on my father's cigarette box and flowers on my mother's cosmetic box. I didn't realize that this was my hobby at that time. I just saw beautiful things and wanted to keep them, have them, and enjoy them repeatedly. It's like someone can't help taking pictures when they see the beautiful scenery. I put all the cut pieces on the head of my bed so that I could watch them sleep.  Here is the look of Panda  cigarette box.  imgres My Earliest Handmade Work Interestingly, It also related to the  Panda c igarette box.  When I was four years old, I happened to see my grandmother mending grandpa's trouser legs in front of the sewing machine. I was curious and wanted to try it immediately. However, I was too young at that time, so my grandmother taught me how to thread through pinholes and basic sewing instead of letting me try the sew