You Can`t Undo What`s Already been done

You Can’t Undo
What’s Already been
done
Sabriah Adams
The Soul of the Rose, 1908
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John William Waterhouse captivated
many depictions of women.
Used floral symbolism to reveal a
strong relationship between Victorian
values
Flowers were adopted as tools for
emotional expression
Flower picking Greco-Roman
traditions deciphering the language of
flowers
La Scapigliata
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Leonardo Da Vinci created this
image meaning the dishevelled
Simply referred to the female
head and reproduction of the
natural beauty of a young
woman.
It’s a full sketch with the
depiction of a woman with that
dishevelled hair.
He believes women capture an
inherent beauty and uses it to
make the viewer more
appreciative
BAP Process
I took aspects in which were seen as beautiful
and ugly. I combined them together to create
the perfect portrait. Using that portrait i made it
beautiful in its own way.
Beautifully Abject
This is the final piece composed
together with all the reference images.
He has ugly aspects but he’s still
beautiful.
Beautifully Abject
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I used the ears from the bat looking
animal to abject the ears on the
human body.
I used the huge eyes of the mammal
on the face as well with the small
pupils.
Bibliography
"The Soul of the Rose, 1908." PBS LearningMedia. Web. 30 Jan. 2016. <http://illinois.pbslearningmedia.org/resource/bal13776eng/thesoul-of-the-rose-1908-bal13776-eng/>.
"Female Head (The Lady of the Dishevelled Hair) (or La Scapigliata) Leonardo Da Vinci | Oil Painting Reproduction | 1st-Art-Gallery.
com." Female Head (The Lady of the Dishevelled Hair) (or La Scapigliata) Leonardo Da Vinci | Oil Painting Reproduction | 1st-ArtGallery.com. Web. 30 Jan. 2016. <http://www.1st-art-gallery.com/Leonardo-Da-Vinci/Female-Head-(the-Lady-Of-The-Dishevelled-Hair)
-(or-La-Scapigliata).html>.