research: Dinh Q Le

This week I have done more research on photo weaving. I researched Dinh Q Le. I find his work to be astonishing. The way he weaves his photographs together is different from anything I have seen before, and I find myself drawn to the image to decipher what is being conveyed. He does not weave all parts of the image together, he only weaves parts that appear to be more important together, then he skips some strips in less prominent areas.

Dinh Q Le

  Dinh Q Le
Dinh Q Le
Dinh Q Le

I have had a hard time narrowing down and pinpointing exactly what I want my images to mean. I ultimately would like to weave my perspectives together to create an image that portrays personal experiences and what I see in life in new ways, but this means that all images i've ever taken could be used. I could use people, places and things. The more I think about it, the more I am leaning towards just using portraits and landscapes in order to show my upbringing, my perspective, and my environment and how I react to it or how it has changed.