There were quite a number of art pieces which consist of giving a different feel to otherwise quite ordinary objects of everyday life by covering them or spraying them with foam like injection materials.
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A table with cups, dishes, bottles, cans with swivel office chairs with two "trees" around it in coated white foam.
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A similar idea but painted/sprayed yellow. Another example of what has been called "conceptual art"?
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This is a really huge model of the famous Tibetan palace done in ox hide, wood and iron by Liu Wei, in 2011 called probably tongue-in-cheek "Don't Touch"!
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The rear of the suspended structure.
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This is another relatively large metallic creation called "D-11 Scale Model 2.0 2008" made with laser cut stainless steel
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There were smaller sculptures too, like this "Still Life 9 " by Han Op de Beeck, 2010.
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By contrast, this sculpture is much smaller and its subject more exotic. It's "Spider Home 2002" by Louise Bourgeois.
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You would never have guessed with what kind of material this untitled sculpture by Giuseppe Gabellone in 2005 was made. It's made with aluminium powder, tobacco and vinyl glue!
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A yellow tray with broken egg shells upon a newspaper with streaks of yellow egg yolk everywhere! This is "Vassoio" by Bertozzi and Casoni.
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There were mobile sculptures too, like this this wind mill with electrical device done in wires and feathers, called "Zen of Ara" 2010 by Rebecca Horn.
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There is also a photo of a "performance art" piece done by Marina Abramovic at the Guggenheim Museum in 2005 called "Entering the Other Side"
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I believe that this is called "Wind Tunnel" 2008 by Inka Essenhigh, a very imaginative work probably inspired by some kind of myth.
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This is a painting in the surrealistic tradition. It's called simply "R, 2009" by Liu Ye.
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But there were artists using traditional materials in new ways too. This looks remarkably like the lacquered surface of a bowl. Like the most unusual dragon face and its color.
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This unusual sculpture in bronze is called is metal is called "Winter".; a wrapped tree sapling and a peasant worshipper.
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There were some unhappy paintings too like this one, Mariano Ching's "Man with Three Eyes"
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Emperor B's Walk to Paradise by Luis Lorenzana.
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"Duke Joyful Bleeder Portrait 1" by the same artist.
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"Duke Joyful Bleeder Portrait 2" by the same artist. Is he being ironic?
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By contrast, this dye transfer print was much less disturbing. It's named simply "Orchid, 1987" by Robert Mapplethorpe.
They all looked very creative indeed! Great sharing! Thanks!
回覆刪除[版主回覆05/23/2012 10:06:55]That's why they're called "artists"! They create!