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Meraki Art Show Reception

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On Friday 12/8, I attended the art show reception in the Julio Fine Arts Gallery. The pieces were quite beautiful; each collection shone in its own way, and it was really great to see artwork hung up by my fellow peers. I was not aware that it was a senior exhibition, created by students in an upper level art class at Loyola. I learned that all of the students whose artwork was displayed in the show were enrolled in a course, where the entirety of the class was creating a piece of art that would be shown in a show. I think it is amazing how Loyola offers such a class which helps students complete resumes, put together a portfolio, and enter in competitions. It is a whole different type of career development that I was not previously exposed to. One of the artists from the exhibition explained to the audience that "Meraki", the name of the show, means the essence of putting yourself into your work. After looking at all of the works if art and hearing from the artists themselve
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The Whole Ball of Wax

I have never been artistically inclined, however I hold a strong appreciation for all art types. Although I got the athletic gene in my family, I still see art in a way that is deeper than the surface. In his article "The Whole Ball of Wax", Saltz raises the question: can art change the world? I would respond to that question with another question: what is the world without art? Art is everywhere; it is the buildings we live in and architecture of cities, it is monuments and historic parks and bridges, it is paintings hung up in museums or graffiti in a skate park, it is the movies that we love or Netflix shows that we binge. Bottom line is, art is everywhere, therefore yes, art can change the world. Because art is more than a painting or sculpture, it deserves more respect than it is given, which is why I really appreciated the statement Saltz makes that art "has no less purpose or meaning than science, religion, philosophy, politics, or any other discipline, and is
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Colors Podcast

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I really liked the statement that these men made in the beginning of the podcast, where they said: "a scientist can say that color has an objective reality. But the colors we see are tricks of the imagination. And there is no perfectly objective view of color". I thought this was an interesting way to start off their podcast because it made me think a little further about my perception of color versus other people's. I enjoyed learning about the differences in the rainbow that we see versus that of dogs. I always assumed that dogs did not see color and only saw the world in black and white. Turns out, their rainbow goes blue, green, and a tiny bit of yellow. Dogs do not have the red color, which is used to make hundred differences of colors, meaning that the significance of not having red is much more than we think. We can see this significance in our simple color wheels from class; had we only been able to use green and blue and a tiny bit of yellow, it would look very
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