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About Suggestion Box

How many visual cues do we need to complete a picture in our minds? How does text interact with visual information to produce an image or a story in our brains?

This is an investigation into the limits of visual reduction and the power of suggestion. I'm also interested in the degree to which a work of art meets the viewer and in how hard the viewer is willing to work to have an experience.

Serious inquiry? Droll experiment? Maybe a little of both.

The images and titles on this page are often grouped in twos, threes and fours; together, each group forms a progression around a single idea, sometimes a color I request from folks on Twitter and Facebook.

Want to play? Simply look, read, and let your mind fill in the details - then scroll to the next in the series.

To join in, tell me a color name. Just one. Like pink. Or emerald green. I'll do the rest.

Read more about Suggestion Box

Request a color

« Memory of a woman in a red Alexander McQueen dress at 2:00am (Part 3 of 3) | Main | Red Square: Painterly Realism of a Peasant Woman in Two Dimensions by Kasimir Malevich (Part 1 of 3) »
Tuesday
Jul052011

The Woman in Red, Thrilling Comics #2 (Part 2 of 3)

DateTuesday, July 5, 2011 at 11:35AM

The Woman in Red. Perhaps the first female costumed comic book superhero, the character was created by writer Richard E. Hughes and artist George Mandel for Thrilling Comics #2 (March 1940), published by Nedor Comics. The Woman in Red is the secret identity of policewoman Peggy Allen. Frustrated by the limitations of her job, Peggy creates a secret identity. She wears a red, floor-length coat, hood, and mask. [Source: Wikipedia]

AuthorJulia Hensley | CommentPost a Comment |

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