Raymond+Jacquette_mythmetaphor

In this first photo by Brooke Shaden, there is a women like figure who in a way appears to be laying down to to how her hair is shaped. Cause if you were laying down that's exactly what your hair would do, fall over your face. Yet it seems as if shes standing. This photo demonstrates a visual metaphor because in reality when you stand up, your hair cannot take that shape. What also intrigues me is the shape of her hands and how they are being shaped and the way her dress almost seems to be falling off yet seems as if it is ripping. So her hands and clothing adds story to the photo which I truly love about this photo.

In this second photo by Matthew Morowitz, there appears to be a Minotaur. What I find so fascinating about this photo is that Minotaur's are part man, part bull. And when you look at this photo, it completely contradicts to the fact that its both. Due to the fact that a true man would not be laying on the streets. And a bull would not be tamed nor chained to something, because bulls are meant to be wild and set free.

In this third photo by Rob Andrews, where there seems to be a Minotaur standing on top of a building. What draws me to this picture is the small font on the top left of the building that reads "Free the Kids". Which gets me wondering if this is meant to be shown in the photo and what meaning it has behind it. But I believe this photo has a similarity in meaning to the second photo with Minotaur. Meaning bulls should not be in a city and men should not be trapped up on top of a building.

Morowitz, Matthew. "A Conversation with Rob Andrews – Art in Odd Places." //Art in Odd Places//. N.p., n.d. Web. 7 Jan. 2013. [].

"Michelle Mungcal for Bullett Magazine | Atelier Management." //Atelier Management//. N.p., n.d. Web. 7 Jan. 2013. [].