Julie Green's ''The Last Supper - Final Meals of U.S. Death Row Inmates'' Art Review
Julie green's "The Last Supper - Final Meals of U.S. Death Row Inmates' is a collection of works, of ceramic plates with a death row inmate's final meal. The is at least one plate for almost every state. They are often plain white plates, although sometimes more ornate. The painting of the inmate's' last meal is in blue, a dark indigo blue. There are plates from Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Delaware,Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico New York North Carolina, , Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, and categories Federal and Exonerated. The Exonerated plates are in color, rather that just blue.
If These artworks were my creations, I would have named them similar thing. I would keep the names consistent because they are well named and the names make sense. In these artworks, Julie Green paints a death row inmate's final. If the artwork made noise it would make the noise of food, as it is food. I believe the artist made this piece to show how human death row inmates are. Even if you had committed severe crimes, you’re still human.
The colors Julie used were blue, a dark blue, on a usually white porcelain plate. There are no distinct patterns aside from they all have food. The Exonerated plates are in color. If I could ask the artist a question, it would most definitely be “Do you make the plates yourself?” because I want to know if she made the plates herself,
Some things I like about this particular artwork is the unifying theme and how she uses color to put emphasis on the plates made for exonerated inmates. I like the artwork. I think what is worth remembering about this artwork is that no matter what humans are humans, people are people.
Julie green's "The Last Supper - Final Meals of U.S. Death Row Inmates' is a collection of works, of ceramic plates with a death row inmate's final meal. The is at least one plate for almost every state. They are often plain white plates, although sometimes more ornate. The painting of the inmate's' last meal is in blue, a dark indigo blue. There are plates from Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Delaware,Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico New York North Carolina, , Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, and categories Federal and Exonerated. The Exonerated plates are in color, rather that just blue.
If These artworks were my creations, I would have named them similar thing. I would keep the names consistent because they are well named and the names make sense. In these artworks, Julie Green paints a death row inmate's final. If the artwork made noise it would make the noise of food, as it is food. I believe the artist made this piece to show how human death row inmates are. Even if you had committed severe crimes, you’re still human.
The colors Julie used were blue, a dark blue, on a usually white porcelain plate. There are no distinct patterns aside from they all have food. The Exonerated plates are in color. If I could ask the artist a question, it would most definitely be “Do you make the plates yourself?” because I want to know if she made the plates herself,
Some things I like about this particular artwork is the unifying theme and how she uses color to put emphasis on the plates made for exonerated inmates. I like the artwork. I think what is worth remembering about this artwork is that no matter what humans are humans, people are people.