Pychogeographic artists.

Laura Oldfield Ford
An amazing pychogeographer and artist born in London. She begins her work with a city walk documenting her findings with her interesting and unique drawings. She has a self published magazine/comic and blog Savage Messiah that is a must for anyone interested in pychogeography. In her publications she conjures up an England of socio-political unrest, squat culture, brutalist government, hard-core punks and sentimental pop tunes. Many of her resent works focuses on the areas demolished to make way for the 2012 Olympics. I really enjoy how Ford mixes a pychogeographic derive with fictional story telling to produce a unique element to her art.

Pychogeography!!!!!

Feeling this homeless thing has been done to death and is a real cliché after talking to my tutors last week. Feel another evolution in direction is needed. I had a seminar a few weeks ago on the theory of pychogeography, ever since it has stayed on my mind and it only dawned on me a few nights ago that I have been embroiled in a pychogeographic investigation for the past several weeks. It is an amazingly interesting topic and one that I will definitely look into deeper.

Sculptris

A 3d sculpting programme called sculptris I was introduced to. Tried to sculpt a homeless man in a void. Took a lot longer than I thought it would, but its a great programme that I will defiantly use in future projects.

Some photoshop investigating the image of the homeless in western society and how they seem part of the urban environments background, like the city pigeon or alley cat.

Homeless

Yet another new direction?

As I went around these non transient places I noticed there were people who in fact did stop and reside in these places such as the homeless. I want to investigate how these people have just blended into the background of our ordinary lives and seem to go unnoticed.

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