Something Like Art ;) IF YOU DON'T SEE THUMBNAILS AFTER CLICKING ON A SPECIFIC GALLERY - SCROLL DOWN.
;)
;)
 look and emphasize the age of the steel cables. ');)
. Jonathan Miller was the artist (he is also a Chicago radio guru specializing in motion pictures and spaces, particularly non-Hollywood productions and movies) who put together several groups of television sets (TVs) to represent the effects of (mass) media on a person. This digital color photograph was taken without tripod, with digital camera that had very dirty sensor. The image was later enhanced in post processing.');)
;)
;){kind=small}
 cover models and fascination of size 0, this gorgeous, muscular body is meant to remind the viewer of the reality and beauty of the human and womanly form. And that the beauty is in the eye of the beholder not some self-serving editor of a magazine who could care less about the women*s self image but is only interested in the profit and continuation of often false and destructive pop culture. The fine art photograph was taken with a digital camera and later converted to black and white file.');)
;)
;)
;)
. The simplicity and beauty of artistic geometry from this window is evident and clear. The color combination is palette-like. Chicago is a Windy City and photographing and documenting its beauty was fun.');)
 features of Big Band National Park is located not far from the main office. This digital black and white photo was processed to give it an infrared feel but was a color file at first.');)
;)
 articles. The main feature of the collage is mass media talking head Bill O’Reilly, the self appointed cheerleader of the George Bush (Dubya) administration. Around him there are various news clippings such as “Guerrilla Cheerleaders”, “Will work for less”, “Fox pundit belt” and an image of Michael Moore with a video camera on his shoulder. Michael Moore, of course, has mixed feelings about Bill O’Reilly and his brand of reporting. In the center of this digital art frame there is a small cowboy toy that alludes to the Dubya (George Bush). The image is meant to provoke a bit of thought on the current affairs of the relationship of mass media with the wider social frame of people/citizens/consumers.');)
;)
;)
;)
;)
;)
;)
;)
;)