Being a woman in a consumer society, the illusion of choice masks being put into a stereotype and having our roles, concerns, and dreams defined by the ridiculous products and ideals we buy into.
Exploring advertising aimed at women in interiors and exteriors. This series ties into the idea that we are constantly surrounded by reminders of how women are perceived in Western culture.
The poles intrigue me in their placement in a modern pristine setting: a reminder of old traditional methods of communication juxtaposed with our sleek cell phones and laptops.
Architecture represents geometric perspective as well as point of view. Structure and architecture represent a major part of any society’s history and place in the world.
A collection of textures of objects that I pass by every day. These tiny chunks of objects removed from their surroundings elevate them to a status worthy of consideration.
In most parks and public gardens there are signs that tell visitors to leave the area as they found it. These images depict the marks people leave from the tallest building to the smallest footprint.
This project was about people’s special spaces and the things they choose to put in those spaces. How they’re arranged and displayed is also of interest to me.
Experimental darkroom body of work. My favorite technique was applying developer with a paintbrush which allows you to create truly unique photographs.
A series of silver gelatin prints I took in my father’s workshop. This place was an integral part of my childhood and life and my father has greatly influenced the person I have become as well as the work I do.
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The Photographer
Melika Carr, known online as 'tinyturk', is a Baltimore native who just finished her BFA in Photography at NSCAD University in Halifax, Nova Scotia and is now back in Baltimore.
When she's not photographing or fighting crime, the tinyturk enjoys reading, writing, watching (and occasionally making!) movies, making websites, knitting, calligraphy, and book-binding among other things.
The most humorous urban sign i ever saw was posted near the front door of a planned parenthood building. It read: Use Rear Entrance. Swear to god!
haha wow that’s a pretty good one
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