Julia Scher's piece in this section is of interest to me, because through the DTC program I have heard a lot on the subject of surveillance and how pervasive and adjusted people have become to it.
In this piece I most enjoy the aspect of it that makes the viewer uncertain about who is being watched. Is it them, another person in the room, or somebody who isn't even in the room. This makes it a little different than other similar pieces that have been done because it adds in the less subtle aspect of not knowing who is and isn't being watched. Who we're watching is lost to obscurity as well.
This piece seems to be a very clear commentary on the concerns that people should have on the subject but perhaps don't.
-Thomas
No comments:
Post a Comment