Super Shadows: I Explore The Power Of A Child’s Imagination
A few years back, I started an illustration series titled “Walking Shadows.” It received a fair amount of attention and seemed to connect with people on a very personal level. One entry resonated with viewers more than any other in the series.
The piece was titled “Hero” and depicted a young boy with the shadow of a superhero. The image isn’t necessarily about the superhero. It’s about a child’s imagination and potential. It’s about how a kid can be anything they want to be. The guy in the cape just helps represent those aspirations. The hero they see themselves as, or one day being. Whatever kind or hero that may be.
This new series titled “Super Shadows” picks up where that first piece left off.
More info: Jason-Ratliff.com
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All kids need superheroes, some more than others. Even adults need them too sometimes.
Yes, I agree. But herw the kids ARE heroes. The symbolic behind this idea is endless, but it also reminds me of my own childhood and the times we role-played Sailor Moon.
Load More Replies...It's too bad didn't see any dressing as nurses, doctors, fire fighters, police. The real hero's
A while back you get these illustrations on t-shirts. Now they're gone and I could still kick myself for not buying any. :-/
All kids need superheroes, some more than others. Even adults need them too sometimes.
Yes, I agree. But herw the kids ARE heroes. The symbolic behind this idea is endless, but it also reminds me of my own childhood and the times we role-played Sailor Moon.
Load More Replies...It's too bad didn't see any dressing as nurses, doctors, fire fighters, police. The real hero's
A while back you get these illustrations on t-shirts. Now they're gone and I could still kick myself for not buying any. :-/














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