Title Sequence Styleframes for "Fecundity"
Pilgrim At Tinker Creek - Chapter 10
Anne Dillard
Anne Dillard
“Dillard has a nightmare in which she watched two Luna moths mate and produce eggs that hatched into fish and covered her bed. She then begins to think about what really bothers her and us as humans. She concludes that it is not plants that bother us, but the animal fecundity that we find appalling. She explains how nature is as careless as it is bountiful. Dillard then creates
the comparison with fecundity and growth. Also she incorporates that with growth,there comes death. All things will die at one point and it is how life works. She also discusses the various things creatures need to survive and reproduce. She finds the goose neck barnacle to be the most interesting creature because it has to beat the odds and cling to debris in the ocean
to survive. She believes that we need create a few organisms and give them what they need to ensure survival, rather than have millions of eggs for only a few to survive. Dillard concludes this chapter by saying that we are not here to judge nature or try and change it to our liking, but to simply enjoy it and understand that death is a part of life for all organisms.”
to survive. She believes that we need create a few organisms and give them what they need to ensure survival, rather than have millions of eggs for only a few to survive. Dillard concludes this chapter by saying that we are not here to judge nature or try and change it to our liking, but to simply enjoy it and understand that death is a part of life for all organisms.”
Using various brush stroke weights and textures, I wanted to show the different types of cell division and growth.
Typefaces are formed with each cell movement and shape.
Instead of using vivid colors, I focused on the textures and various shapes to express each unique organic shapes of the cell.
To illustrate the dark side of nature, I reversed background and the object color and painted more sharp and line-shaped cells contrasted the rounded cells.
Typefaces are formed with each cell movement and shape.
Instead of using vivid colors, I focused on the textures and various shapes to express each unique organic shapes of the cell.
To illustrate the dark side of nature, I reversed background and the object color and painted more sharp and line-shaped cells contrasted the rounded cells.
Motion Test
Thank You
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