Artists Imagine Architecture
|
|
Imagine $15.98 Imagine |
|
|
Imagine This $15.99 Imagine This |
|
|
Architecture of Address $139 This study argues that American poets become civic actors when their poems imagine and reconstruct the conceptual architecture of the moment. |
|
|
Babar’s Museum of Art $14.43 On one of their weekly balloon flights over Celesteville, Babar and Celeste notice that the railroad station is standing empty. Elephants, it seems, now prefer cars over trains. Interestingly, although Babar comments on the roads “jammed with traffic,” he and his queen decide to focus on the other issue–the abandoned station. Celeste comes up with an idea to turn it into a museum to house their a… |
|
|
An Engineer Imagines $30.00 Now in paperback, this is Peter Rice’s autobiography. Rice was widely acclaimed as the greatest structural engineer of his generation, a man whom, in Renzo Piano’s words, could design structures ‘like a pianist who can play with his eyes shut’. Working with many of the world’s greatest architects on buildings that became icons of contemporary architecture, he brought a uniquely poetic feeling to h… |
|
|
Artists Imagine Architecture. May-Sept. 2002. Katalin Deer, Sam Durant, Vincent Fecteau, Carlos Garaicoa, Dan Graham, Isa Genzken, Ian Kiaer, Thomas Kiesewetter, Bodys Isek Kingelez, Axel Lieber, Rita McBride, Jeff Ono, Manfred Pernice, Matthew Ronay, Thomas Schiebitz, Shirley Tse, Torbjörn Vejvi, Allan Wexler, Tamara Zahaykevich. Text by Jessica Morgan. $119.99 Artists Imagine Architecture asks the question of why so many artists, are fascinated by the architectural model. As Chief Curator Jessica Morgan points out in her essay, at a time when architects are increasingly moving away from the tactile towards virtual representations of architecture for clients and for exhibition, artists are rediscovering the pleasure and the potential of the formal and co… |
The Story Behind Painting
Only the blues and scratching sounds escape the room. Pencils, pastel crayons and paint brushes stroke across paper as 17 artists, arranged in a circle, all strive to capture the same image in their own way. The subject is a dance instructor dressed in workout clothes, sitting in the middle of the circle with her head tilted slightly upward.
With some artists, they focus on her upswept hair and charming features. Another group concentrates on her body and limbs, using either strong strokes or soft shading. The concept of one painter from Crystal Lake is to imitate movement by superimposing watercolor images of the model's different poses across the canvas. She earns her living from painting landscapes, leaving her only the group's weekly sessions during which to try new techniques and practice figure drawing. If you enjoy paintings articles like this one, visit custom oil painting from photo for other resources.
Most people feel it is natural to practice playing an instrument, but they do not think that art takes practice. She feels elated about how the work turned out, upon a quick inspection. A portrait reaches out to the viewer through the features of the person captured, and the effect can come from a planned study or a fluke during a practice session.
Twenty years ago one of their group disappeared to the business world, but she returned two years ago, reclaiming her love for portraiture. Portraits, above other art forms, have always been special to her. For her, these paintings are about understanding and then translating an expression onto canvas. Using what most would consider clashing color combinations of dark green, blue, yellow and white she is able to capture the regalness of the model.
When an artist looks at a person, he or she sees more than just the face colors. There are also tones, cool like blue and green or warm like yellow and white, created by lighting that the artist must capture. Renoir gained his reputation using this method, which she is trying to recreate. Commissioned work can be done with live sittings or photographs. Though most prefer the convenience of photographs, the artist can best capture the subject's personality with a live sitting. After all, capturing personality on canvas may be rather difficult. Sometimes, there's just a split second where you see their personality. Although she never aims to paint a photograph, her pictures still come out pretty good. When she succeeds in expressing the inner person, the painting is much more valuable. Articles on paintings like this can be viewed at oil paintings of dogs.
The patron usually has an idea of how he wants to be portrayed, which the artist must reconcile with his own urges. The subject of the portrait is given more life when vibrant colors are used.
|
|
Form+Code in Design, Art, and Architecture $24.95 The last decade has witnessed a proliferation of artists whose primary medium is software. Algorithmic processes, harnessed through the medium of computer code, allow artists to generate increasingly complex visual forms that they otherwise might not have been able to imagine, let alone delineate. The newest volume in our Design Brief series Form+Code in Design, Art, and Architecture is a non-technical introduction to the history, theory, and practice of software in the arts. Organized into themes linked to aspects of code—repetition, transformation,parameters, visualization, and simulation—each of the book's sections contains an essay, code samples, and numerous illustrations. An accompanying website (www.formandcode.com) features code samples in various programming languages for the examples in the book. An ideal introductory text for digital design and media arts courses, this unique primer will also appeal to students and professionals looking for a survey of this exciting new area of artistic production. |
|
|
Form+code in Design, Art, and Architecture $14.15 Used - The last decade has witnessed a proliferation of artists whose primary medium is software. Algorithmic processes, harnessed through the medium of computer code, allow artists to generate increasingly complex visual forms that they otherwise might not have been able to imagine, let alone delineate. The newest volume in our Design Brief series Form+Code in Design, Art, and Architecture is a non-technical introduction to the history, theory, and practice of software in the arts. Organized in |
