When discussing JH's works through the conceptual framework, we are able to analyse and view her works and concepts in relation to the audience, world and artist.
From 1975 JH artistic career started as she entered a Masters of Fine Arts program at Rhode Island school were she worked with the form of abstract painting. JH then moved to NY were her ideas about art changed dramatically. JH then left the world of abstract painting, and engaged with the street in favour of a more direct and politically charged art. In doing so JH became a momentous player in the post-modern art movement.
JH felt that her abstract works didn't convey her ideas clearly to an audience and therefore did not grab their attention. "I had done public works but they were unsuccessful-. They didn't mean anything, they were abstract."" Her painting then fell away as she grasped onto the new concept of using written text. As this technique became dominant, her small posters grabbed the attention of the audience and took effect.
JH now had now grasped of her new art style as she could gather a better response to her audience through the use of language(text) in her works. Text allowed Holtzer to be explicit about issues and it became clear that the use of text was the most effective way for her to engage with audiences in a direct manner.
"People can understand you more when you say or write something."" .
JH found that the impact of text had a greater response rather then her figurative works. As the audience would see her images she would only be portraying work from her view but she found with text the audience would engage and think about what the statement is saying and make the audience question themselves, as the statement would linger in their minds and incise their thoughts. E.g. One of JH works sates "Protect me from what I want-, this statement makes the audience engage and think about what is being said. The audience naturally thinks of what they want, on a personal level, and then reflect upon whether they need protection from it.
Ross had Jenny by her leash, but he did not possess the strength to hold her. ... Jenny does not like to walk through wooded areas so she takes this path. ... Jenny was locked eye to eye with a big Golden Retriever. ... We had her fully surrounded and Jenny finally gave up. ... Jenny no longer runs away. ...
The protagonist, Jenny is the victim of prolonged sexual abuse. Jenny has feelings of being powerless to control certain aspects of her life. ... However, we notice Jenny does not steal from anyone, only people she knows. ... So therefore, Jenny is unconsciously, fashioning her own demeanor after her fathers. ... Jenny also simultaneously acknowledges that her father cannot have her. . ...
Later, in the story we find out that the name of the main character is Jenny. What causes Jenny to want to steal others" personal items? ... Simpson illustrates that Jenny wants to have normalcy in her life. ... Jenny has an addiction for stealing others" personal items, mail, etc. ... Jenny now has the power that taken by her father. ...
Jenny will tend to be much more egocentric than Bobby, while he has a perception of other's minds. Bobby will be able to achieve some reversibility and other logic while Jenny is still entirely unable to do this. ... Compared to Bobby, Jenny is much more egocentric, she is unable to acknowledge that other people have minds, too. ... Bobby, for example, can classify species of animals, while Jenny may view many different types of animals as the same. ... Jenny and Bobby's levels of development, according to Piaget, are very different. ...
Jenny John and Gareth are the main characters. Jenny is a wizard women who is always trying to advance her skills but still isn't very good. John is Jenny's husband and is also a dragon's bane, which means that he has slayed a dragon. ... He asks Jenny to make the most powerful poisons she can and then dips his harpoons in it. ... So Jenny saved the dragon and John. ...
Wright uses Jenny to symbolize the African-American people. ... They treat me like a mule, n then they beat me," "(787) and he also realizes that he does not want to be Jenny anymore. ... Now his past is dead, it died in the wilderness with Jenny. ... In other words, Dave has to take old Jenny to the field for the good of his boss Hawkins. Jenny is now part of Hawkin. ...
Jenny changed people's lives. Jenny is not a person though it is a machine. ... The Spinning Jenny was named in honor of his wife Elizabeth. ... One person used the Jenny, with them sitting at the front. ... More than 200,000 Spinning Jennies were in use at the time of his death. ...
