ART MINIMAL / MINIMALISM
The term minimalism in the art was used for the first time in 1965 by Richard Wolheim in an article in the magazine Art Magazine.
The Minimalism transformed in the sixties the conception of the relation of the work of art with the space presupposed by the sculpture of the classic avant-garde. Changes take place in the explanatory spaces, in which now they predominate over naked white walls and big rooms, considering the big size of the objects minibadly.
The minimalism, like architectural tendency, then applied to the interior decoration, differs in the reduction from the forms to the elementary form. It is based on the abstraction and on the structural and functional purism, the geometry it turns in essential element
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They can determine, in addition to the visual experience of the space, its habitability.
Sometimes the space of the exhibition attracts attention on itself, for its extreme neutrality or for the contrast that it establishes with the works; other times there is clear and looked fund of the pieces, as it happens in the projects of Carl Andre. In other occasions, the space is part of the work and is brought to the perceptive conscience by her.
We can say that any work of art modifies more or less the perception of the surrounding space, but that minibadly they do it deliberately like part of its content. The connection between work and space is propitiated by the size or the laying of the object. Finally, the space is in the Minimalism the place in which the meeting takes place between subject and object and the experience of the work.
Most of the works minimalistas are regular, isolated polyhedrons or in series, of poor or industrial appearance, brilliant or subdued colors, opaque or transparent materials, or even constructed with bricks, neons or plywood; it is a question of simple geometric objects in all kinds of materials that lack the called “truth of the material” and of the neutrality of the artistic means subordinated to the making of the
Our present bodies are like a tent. A tent “is a common picture of the earthly life and its setting in the body” (Barret 22). I wonder sometimes how useful the authors’ painter the word picture for us. For example, the using the tent imagination that
The medium executed in the canvas is oil paint. From the original location, the artist intends viewer to visual the painting in only one orientation. The painting is located directly in front of the viewer. This critique points the description, thorough analysis and viewers judgement of the artwork.
He asks “How can you occupy a place and also have it occupy you?” This brings to light another underlying topic in his piece, Mr. Lopez manages to connect the importance of nature through basic human life. He manages to make the connection in a
Albert Bierstadt made the space look like the individual observing the painting is actually there, because he used two point perspective in his work. Two point perspective is having two vanishing points within an artwork. Space helps someone picture the artwork more in depth. The shapes of the old mill, Mountains, and trees are flat and has light color. Value is the lightness or darkness of colors.
Piet Mondrian was a Dutch painter, theorist and writer. He contributed to the De Stijl art movement. He developed Neoplasticism from non-representational forms. The main elements of his geometrical works were white rectangles, black lines and three primary colors. He loved Jazz music.
“Bitumen” traces the sublime from its 18th century inception to more contemporary representations. First postulated by Edmund Burke, the sublime was traditionally described as a feeling of astonishment and terror when faced with a vast and incomprehensible object, which ultimately referred to God via nature. Noticeably influenced by Burke’s theories, Romantic art from the early 19th century frequently sought to depict the sublime. Paintings such as Caspar David Friedrich’s Wanderer Above the Sea of Fog and J.M.W Turner’s Slave Ship, which appear in “Bitumen”, are apposite to many of Burke’s tenets. They conjure the sublime by presenting an awesome and terrible nature which figures largely in their works.
We all continue to live in a world surrounded by varyng forms of art, music, painting, literature, and all these are results of creative human activity in which materials are formed to show an idea or a thought of communication. I believe arts are meant to aid in understanding our past, describe the present and predict the future. “The Weather Project” by Olafur Eliasson managed to create an interesting presentation of the weather. The exposition seems to initiate an impressive tension between the city and nature. The room is encircled in natural elements sun, mist, light and by introducing these natural elements Ellison seems to persuade viewers to entirely appear themselve in the space and the exhibition.
Vanitas paintings are works of art that are worried with the delicacy of man and his universe of yearnings and joys despite the certainty and
He highlights the concerns and identity of the cultures that have influenced him into creating his pieces of art. With In his artwork Home Décor Algebra
SPATIALITY The Mall becomes a ‘utopia’ where time and space evaporate (Goss 1993) and creating the civic miracle of heightened safety, excessive cleanliness as well as a well-mannered populace, a process similar to Malcolm Voyce’s (2007) idea of ‘spatial purification’. The aesthetically laid sparkling Italian marble floor leaves a sense of slight consciousness with regard to the clinical and pristine nature of the surroundings. Perhaps, the wafting music of the grand piano (blocked from view by a crowd of onlookers surrounding the pianist) is meant to work as an antidote for the induced anxiety. The material and non-material presence of the mall forms its spatial representation and the conjured “image” plays a crucial role in determining the intended audience.
Art in the twentieth and twenty-first hundreds of years can be sorted into the Modern and Contemporary periods, however frequently declines any further typecasting. As pivotal innovations and occasions happened far and wide moon landings, motion pictures, world wars artists too reacted to social and mechanical change. Art moved far from representational aesthetics, and this period saw the coming of Cubism 's geometric structures, Dada 's "Shot" arrangements, and deliberation. Theoretical craftsmanship went so far as to dispense with the workmanship protest through and through. Working with new and offbeat media was likewise a noteworthy piece of creative advancement: cases incorporate Marcel Duchamp 's prepared made, the mechanical procedures or materials utilized as a part of Pop Art and Minimalism, the human body itself, and video establishment craftsmanship.
In Rasmussen’s Experiencing Architecture, the author differentiates architecture from sculpture through utility. Therefore, the eye-catching curvilinear shapes of the hall’s exterior are more than bizarre geometric shapes. Surrounded by an urban setting, the concert hall’s undulating contours invigorates the cultural atmosphere of downtown Los Angeles. Spectators feel free to creatively interpret its ambiguous and novel shapes; whether the curves represent the crashes and clashes of orchestra or the frenzied hand gestures of the conductor, the concert hall ultimately reshapes the cultural landscape of LA as a unique architectural statement. Additionally, the materials used to construct the hall are stainless steel panels that hover above an asymmetrical band of glazing at the building’s base.
Keeping in mind that Le Parc is a kinetic artist, we are reminded that art is a living thing that moves. The term kinetic, defined as “of, relating to, or resulting from motion” really captures that idea that art cannot be appreciated in a snapshot but rather, it must be experienced over a period of time. The overall exhibit contains over 100 art works created by Le Parc between 1959 and 2013, and takes you through a journey. The theme contrasts greatly with the feel of the outside of the museum, which is picturesque, bright and contains outdoor elements. The experience goes from a brighter and well-lit area to a progressively darker and more dynamic atmosphere.
Gottfried Semper was a major figure in the field of Interior designing. He was an architect and an art critic who contributed majorly to the study of interiors .He proposed his ideas and thoughts in his book, “Four elements of architecture”, in the year 1952 and it was a huge success. In his book, he developed the theory that origin of architecture could be dated back to the primitive era when human civilization was at its peak. As compared to the modern ideology that architecture consists of structures made from materials, his theory revolved around the four main elements of the primitive era that were essential to human life.
In the architectural realm these nonvisual experiences become important in how our space is perceived, how it makes people feel and even perform. The scale of architecture in relation to the person, the sensation a hand feels while touching a handrail, or the sound a person makes on the building as they walk: all of these