My name is Hailey Bos, some people call me HB, and I am an incoming freshman this year. My hometown is Muskegon, MI, which is about 45 minutes north of Allendale. I have an undecided major, but love to snowboard, sail, and play soccer in my free time :))
Hi my name is Jersey. I live in Chicago, Illinois, and I am a stop sign. Being a stop sign is not as easy as it may seem. I work extremely long hours and only get occasional breaks throughout the night. Every single vehicle and person that passes by gives me a quick look, I say hi, and they never respond. I have to endure the warm, humid, and wet summers and freezing, snowy, and windy winters. Nevertheless, through changing seasons, I have lived a long, healthy life, and have never caught rust syndrome: a common condition that affects stop signs worldwide accompanied by a slow and painful death. I will never forget the day my neighbor Joey caught the rust…he suffered for five years before he was put out of his misery and replaced by Belisha. Rip Joey. Anyhow, I am proud to be a stop sign and truly take pride in my authority and all of the hard work I contribute to the city of Chicago. I would never want to live anywhere else. Even if I could.
Hey Hailey! I love how your pictures tie into your three random words. It gives the viewer a chance to make their own meaning of it. For example, your alcoholic picture could be portrayed as a water bottle which is showing the other end of an alcoholic perspective or it could be portrayed as alcohol in a water bottle to create this sense of hiding. I also thought it was cool that you made your words look similar to Barbara Kruger's pieces. The red gives a sense of boldness to contrast the black and white pictures you have. ~ Elise Kuiper
Originally intended to be a set of 32 canvases in 1962, Any Warhol gained critical acclaim with his breakthrough in Pop Art. In creating this piece, Warhol took inspiration from his own life experiences. He goes on to explain that he used to drink the soup every day for lunch...for 20 years. Combining both his repetitive eating habits and the mass production of goods during his time, Warhol created one of the most familiar sets of images of modern American art today.