Wet Paint: AAG's 'Necessary Distraction' – EyeContact
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Emil McAvoy – 29 December, 2015
Emil McAvoy has taken this photo of scrunched paper on the wall. The scrunched paper and the wall are both white. I see shape. She has made a box.
Album: "Corner window gallery" | Rob Garrett, Curator
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Alexandra Baumgartner, Audience 2015, Corner window gallery; photo by Emil McAvoy.
Emil McAvoy has taken this photo of reflection through window. This photo has been taken in black and white. I can see contrast between the light and dark.
Emil McAvoy has taken this photo of reflection through window. This photo has been taken in black and white. I can see contrast between the light and dark.
Emil McAvoy » Peoples Park
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Peoples Park is a suite of photographs captured at dawn in and around the Peoples Park, the site of the Harbourview Sculpture Trail.
The grass is light green and the trees are dark green. I also see the rule of thirds. The fore ground is sharp and the back ground is blurry.
The grass is light green and the trees are dark green. I also see the rule of thirds. The fore ground is sharp and the back ground is blurry.
Emil McAvoy » bigwoods
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bigwoods is a photo essay published in the 'Dendromaniac', Enjoy Public Art Gallery's 2015 issue of its online Occasional Journal.
Emil McAvoy has taken this photo at big woods in black and white but I wish she had taken it in colour. I see repetition, leading lines, cropping, close up, shape and also contrast which is between the light and dark.
Emil McAvoy has taken this photo at big woods in black and white but I wish she had taken it in colour. I see repetition, leading lines, cropping, close up, shape and also contrast which is between the light and dark.
15. Peoples Park – Emil McAvoy | Harbourview Sculpture Trail
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Emil McAvoy is an artist and writer. Recent exhibitions include PRISMISM, Enjoy Public Art Gallery, and Reflections on Lily Pond, Projectspace, ...
Emil McAvoy has taken this photo at Peoples Park. He also taken this photo looking through the mirror. I can see two cold colours which are blue and green. I can also see the rule of thirds. I see the texture on the grass and in the trees.
Emil McAvoy is an artist and writer. Recent exhibitions include PRISMISM, Enjoy Public Art Gallery, and Reflections on Lily Pond, Projectspace, ...
Emil McAvoy has taken this photo at Peoples Park. He also taken this photo looking through the mirror. I can see two cold colours which are blue and green. I can also see the rule of thirds. I see the texture on the grass and in the trees.
artsdiary863-3
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+ Emil McAvoy.
Emil McAvoy has taken this photo at an art gallery of people. I can see a bit of reflection through the floor. The paintings are a rectangular shape. There is more light in the art gallery. I can also see the fire exit on the left.
Emil McAvoy has taken this photo at an art gallery of people. I can see a bit of reflection through the floor. The paintings are a rectangular shape. There is more light in the art gallery. I can also see the fire exit on the left.
Peoples Park is a suite of photographs captured at dawn in and around the Peoples Park, the site of the Harbourview Sculpture Trail.
The meaning of the Māori name Te Atatū is “The Dawn”. Dawn is known as a transitional moment between states of consciousness, and of light emerging from darkness. Daybreak is steeped in positive mystical associations across cultures and civilisations. Historical narratives speak of dawn as a signal of new knowledge or wisdom becoming evident in the mind.
As a transitional zone between suburban development and native coastal flora and fauna, the trail site has an important environmental function. Peoples Parkcelebrates the ecological, social and historical value of this place, while employing the fabricated and fantastical properties of photography.
Photographically reframing its existing natural forms, found objects and human interventions, Peoples Park encourages audiences to reimagine the site and consider its wider significance and poetic potential.
Open publication - Free publishing. Emil McAvoy likes taking photos of the clouds in the sky. He has only taken one photo of the prickly plants, a couple of photo of reflection through the water, a couple of photo of the grass and a couple of photos of the flowers. He zooms in on the branches which are in the trees. He also likes shadow. He likes looking for texture.
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