Interdisciplinary drawing 3

[interdisciplinarydrawing]

The reconfiguration of desire and pleasure; the social construction of reality, identity, and gender; and the redefinition of the “borders of art.”

[interdisciplinarydrawing]

Commodity culture is modern, in part, because it relies on technological advances in visual presentation, such as photography, and improved methods of printing, such as lithography. These advances permitted, in turn, cheap production of the plethora of images and advertising that provided the infrastructure of what we now call ‘mass media.

[interdisciplinarydrawing]

tree from Nellie Robinson on Vimeo.

[interdisciplinarydrawing]

rosethieves-2-small

[interdisciplinarydrawing]

Hunt

Jane Cheadle, born in Johannesburg, is a London-based artist whose films depict the drawn animations that the artist creates at large-scale and in site-specific contexts. In Flow, 2015, Cheadle draws a developing series of composition on a wet, circular background, which rotates independently as she draws on the surface. Flow includes both the images created by Cheadle as well as the chalk residue and pooling water that appear on the floor of the workspace as a result of Cheadle’s process. 

[yannsoubai-inspiration]

Jane Cheadle

[interdisciplinarydrawing]

(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qRSCKSPMuDc)

[interdisciplinarydrawing]

[interdisciplinarydrawing]

Nulla dies sine linea–Apelles Not a day without a line. Do something every day–Apelles

Intaglio printing

[interdisciplinarydrawing]

[interdisciplinarydrawing]

[interdisciplinarydrawing]

"The Louvre is a morgue; you go there to identify your friends." - Jean Cocteau

[interdisciplinarydrawing]

[vimeo-deactivated20240328]

UBS “Stephen Wiltshire” by HUMBLE TV

Stephen Wiltshire is an incredibly gifted autistic artist who can draw buildings and skylines from memory. After taking a helicopter ride from Brooklyn to the tip of Manhattan David spent the next 3 days drawing a detailed and sprawling Manhattan skyline. His awe-inspiring piece is now displayed at JFK airport and is a sight to behold.

[aniggainrio]

After a 20-minute flight over the city of New York, Stephen Wiltshire, diagnosed with autism, draws the whole town with only his memory.

[interdisciplinarydrawing]

(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a8YXZTlwTAU)

Stephen Wiltshire is an artist who draws and paints detailed cityscapes. He has a particular talent for drawing lifelike, accurate representations of cities, sometimes after having only observed them briefly. He was awarded an MBE for services to the art world in 2006. He studied Fine Art at City & Guilds Art College. His work is popular all over the world, and is held in a number of important collections. Stephen was born in London, United Kingdom to West Indian parents on 24th April, 1974. As a child he was mute, and did not relate to other people. Aged three, he was diagnosed as autistic. He had no language and lived entirely in his own world. At the age of five, Stephen was sent to Queensmill School in London, where it was noticed that the only pastime he enjoyed was drawing. It soon became apparent he communicated with the world through the language of drawing; first animals, then London buses, and finally buildings. These drawings show a masterful perspective, a whimsical line, and reveal a natural innate artistry. The instructors at Queensmill School encouraged him to speak by temporarily taking away his art supplies so that he would be forced to ask for them. Stephen responded by making sounds and eventually uttered his first word - "paper." He learned to speak fully at the age of nine. His early illustrations depicted animals and cars; he is still extremely interested in american cars and is said to have an encyclopedic knowledge of them. When he was about seven, Stephen became fascinated with sketching landmark London buildings.

[interdisciplinarydrawing]