Above is my first finalized one-point perspective drawing. Within the drawing, there are many sections inspired by an artisit or artist movement. In the bottom right corner, the design of the floor that reaches the center isle from the wall is inspired by Bridget Riley. Within her work, she used many geometric shapes and played with shading and even human perception. Riley's work was very impactful due to it's inspirational effects on other artists. She was the first female and British contemporary painter to be awarded the International Prize at the Venice Biennale. This and her other accomplishments inspired other female painters to continue painting and reach higher recognition. Above the bottom right corner, the part of the design of the floor that reaches the center isle from the wall is inspired by the psychedelic artist movement. This movement was impactful due to it's use of color, and in many cases, use of radial balance. The multitude of colors and interesting shapes stimulate the mind and attract the eyes. This movement demonstrated a new way to use the visuals created by the brain and transformed it into an art. The third design on the floor that reaches from the wall to the center isle is inspired by Vincent van Gogh's Starry Night. Vincent van Gogh was not highly respected during his time, but years later his work was highly asteemed for its uniqueness and imagination. Starry Night has been a part of the permanent collection at the Musuem of Modern Art in New York City since 1941. Van Gogh's work made a huge impact on the artist community and is among the most well-known artists of the Western world. The left side of the floor has a design that reaches the center isle to the wall. This design was inspired by the realism artist movement. Realism was a defining period of art that originated in France during the 1850's. This movement rejected romanticism, which had dominated French literature and art since the late 18th century. The design on the left side of the floor that reaches the middle isle is inspired by the Pop Art art period. This period of art started in the mid-1950's in Britain and the late 1950's in America. This movement challenged previous art period's definitions of fine art, using pop culture such as news and advertising. Since then, art has changed immensely and is not limited to the views of other artist who limit their art to the "dominating" movement. The bulletin board on the left wall is inspired by the aboriginal art of Australia's indigenous people. This form of modern art is one of the few ancient art traditions that has carried on to present day. (The aboriginal dot paintings were my focus.) When an artist's work is inspired by another artist or movement, there are usually similarities. The dominating similarity between my design and Bridget Riley's work, more specifically her Movement In Squares piece, is the use of geometric shapes in a interesting composition. Like Riley, I did not try to represent anything with my design and did it for the sake of creating art. Along with our piece's similarities, there are many differences. Riley used the checkerboard pattern and created a visually disorienting image whereas I played with the design to disturb the established pattern. When making Movement In Squares, Riley Used tempera paint on hardboard whereas I used sharpie on paper. Riley created her Movement In Squares during the Op Art period and may have been inspired by other artist. Unlike her, I was inspired by her piece. My floor design concerning psychedelic art has many similarities and many differences with the movement. In the Psychedelic Art movement, many colors are used along with very organic shapes. My work has both of these characteristics but it does not limit the movement. Psychedelic Art comes in many shapes and forms and has many inspirations. Any sort of media can be used for Psychedelic Art, one is example is colored pencils. For this particular piece I too decided to use colored pencils. The differences between the Psychedelic Art movement and my piece vary depending on the pieces within the movement. In the past, many of the compositions were created after the artist ingested some sort of hallucinogenic and had psychedelic hallucinations, thus inspiring them to create a piece of art. As a result, the piece could have a peculiar appearance matching what the artist hallucinated. I made a design inspired by the some of the art created at the time and is still used today in the form of tie dye. Due to my choice in not limiting my inspiration to a specific artist, I can not tell you the purpose each artist intended to serve. I can tell you that unlike some of the artist from the psychedelic movement, my piece has no real purpose. The design that was inspired by Vincent van Gogh's Starry Night is only similar in the respect of similar colors and defining characteristics. Van Gogh had a unique style of painting where he made short brush strokes whereas I did not. I used colored pencils and paper but Van Gogh used oil paint on canvas. My piece does not have subject matter or a purpose. Van Gogh's piece is a detailed painting of the outside of his room at a psychiatric hospital, and this piece may have represented his emotions at the time through the use of colors. No one had painted a similar scene to Van Gogh, thus making his piece unique whereas my piece is a simplified version of his. My Pop Art inspired design does not match all of the designs from the art period but there are many similar pieces that exist. Many Pop Art pieces used a cartoon or animated style such as the one in my design. Any media can be used for Pop Art; I chose colored pencils on paper. Some artists from the Pop Art movement could have used the same media and others could have used different, thus making my choice of media similar but in the same time different. The subject matter for my design refers to the pop culture of 1950's America just like the pieces within the art movement. Unlike the pieces with the art movement that had meaning using pop culture, mine does not. It is believed that many Pop Art pieces were created to blur the lines between High Art and Low Culture. This movement allowed the use of everyday objects and people, advertising, and even celebrities to create art. Outside influences were heavily depended on for creating pieces seeing as they were the muse. The design inspired by the Realism Art movement is similar to many of the pieces created within the movement. I focused on trying to make a realistic landscape that was not dramatic or filled with emotion. Many of the compositions created within the realism movement were made with paint on canvas whereas I used colored pencil on paper. There are most likely other compositions created with colored pencils making their media similar to mine. My piece is the image of a sunset over rolling hills but does not serve an intended purpose. The subject matter within the Realism Art movement varies along with the purposes of each piece. Finally, the design on the bulletin board that was inspired by Aboriginal (Dot) Art. My interpretation has similar characteristics to some of the pieces created during the time and the present ones as well. The pieces within the art period that were dot paintings were mainly composed of multiple dots forming shapes of animals or people. Along with the dot painting there could be animal tracks or hunters represented by connected lines. My design has two dot snakes and bird tracks. These two examples are very common among Aboriginal Art. The subject matter represented within my design is nature itself, due to my depiction of two animals. My piece has no real purpose but is inspired by an outside influence seeing as it is inspired by the art created by Australia's indigenous people. (The Aboriginal People were inspired by their own surroundings.) Recreated or inspired pieces of anyone's work can have a positive or negative view from the original creator. I think that Bridget Riley would like my work because of its uniqueness. She would probably be happy that someone's work was inspired by her own, even if that piece was created many years before. The artists of the psychedelic movement would most likely appreciate my work. When this art movement first began, many people in the high art society looked down on it, but now it is a popular art style. My piece would be another example of how psychedelic art has carried on to the present day and that it has made an impact on the community. I am not completely sure that Van Gogh would like my piece. It is a simplified version of Starry Night and he may feel that it is too simplified. On the other hand, he might have liked piece because inspiration can include appreciation. His art was not highly appreciated when he was alive, thus resulting in the probable fondness of my recreation. I do not think the artist of the Pop Art movement would have liked my composition due to its crudeness. The design I dedcided to make was composed of very common images from the Pop Art movement, thus making them redundant. The artist of the Realism Art movement would probably like my piece. The reaslisn movement rejected a dominating movement and changed modern art forever. The artist from the very beginning of the movement would be proud to see how long Realism has survived and changed the art community. .