Andulka
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
occasionally subtle
DEAR READER
#extradirty
pixel skylines
tannertan36
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Product Placement
shark vs the universe
Jules of Nature
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Three Goblin Art
Misplaced Lens Cap
will byers stan first human second
Kiana Khansmith
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Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Keni
seen from United States
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@vangoghs-leftear
Grant Haffner’s Dream Roads.
Artist Grant Haffner’s majestic landscape paintings done in brilliant swathes of technicolor remind me of road trips from my childhood and the thrilling excitement of going somewhere, but also that bittersweet sadness that one can conjure up when reminiscing on intense beauty.
Don’t miss Supersonic Art on Instagram!
Edward Hopper (July 22, 1882 – May 15, 1967)
Hopper was fascinated by what isn’t available to our senses. In his mysterious paintings, he makes felt what isn’t there, the nothing, the nothing that isn’t there. He was known to be solitary and thoughtful, like the blond woman in New York Movie. In the forties and fifties, it was easier to appreciate solitude than it is today. Hopper painted public places, rooms where people gathered, but usually with a few people or nobody in the rooms. Few people in those days went to museums during the week, and the galleries might be vacant.
You could stand before a painting for long minutes and not hear voices. There was silence in those days. It was associated with solitude, sacredness, internal life.
Leonard Michaels, “The Nothing That Isn’t There”
Eyal Gever has 3D printed the undulating surface of the ocean—or at least a 996 x 796 millimeter chunk of it. Created using the largest multi-material 3D printer in the world, the Objet1000.
Piece of Ocean (2014) by Eyal Gever
night sky vs. van gogh’s starry night???
Untitled - Pablo Picasso
Catangles.
Alex Turner
René Magritte, Lola, 1948
Being bad at art is crippling especially when you love it so much
My Take On The Blurring Of Art And Life
This reading actually made me see how silly people can be when thinking about art. It made me revisit our discussion earlier in the semester about what is art and I believe that in this passage Allan Kaprow is making the same argument. When we had that original discussion I would have agreed with Kaprow’s statement that “the relationship of the act of tooth brushing to recent art is clear and cannot be bypassed” as if the recent move of an exact replica of real life to be deemed art was acceptable. However, I guess now, being shown an example of tooth brushing as art, I question where do we draw the line as to what is actually art. It’s a question that not only I, but also everyone, beg to be answered. We define art as the piece of work that lies before us but it is so much more than that. Art is the feeling we get deep within us when we look at something. It is the provoking thought that is pulled out of our minds when we are forced to focus on one certain aspect of a wonderful universe. Which in essence is the heart of what art really is. Art is capturing one certain aspect of this universe and sharing for the rest of humanity to see how spectacular it is. If Kaprow really finds so much fascination in the act of tooth brushing, then she should absolutely create art inspired from that so the rest of us and find that fascination as well. Art completely blurs with life because art is life. Our lives are all works of art waiting to be shaped, drawn, molded, painted, transformed, played, or any other verb that will still be greater any works of Michelangelo, Dali, or Duchamp.
Final Project Part 2
Final Project Part 1
A bottle of red made with data. Finding the perfect wine used to mean going to a good wine store, discussing your future meal with a sales person and trying to remember the wine the next time you buy. Now all you have to do is go to a website, like that of Bordeaux-based fine wine merchant Millesima. With data, they can help any customer, anywhere in the world, select the right bottle, for the right meal, the right climate, time of year, you name it. Plus you don’t have to soak off the label to remember the name and vintage when you want to buy it again. Explore more stories →
