Tuesday, 28 May 2013
Sunday, 26 May 2013
Lynda Benglis
Lynda Benglis
"Like other artists such as Yves Klein, Benglis' mimicked Jackson Pollock's flinging and dripping methods of painting.Works such as Fallen Painting (1968) inform the approach with a feminist perspective. For this work, Benglis smeared Day-Glo paint across the gallery floor invoking "the depravity of the 'fallen' woman" or, from a feminist perspective, a "prone victim of phallic male desire".These brightly colored organic floor pieces were intended to disrupt the male-dominated minimalism movement with their suggestiveness and openness."
Last stage of experiments
Sooo after ages of not knowing where my works going and expeimenting I have started to think about my finial piece. I have been looking at household items such as bowls, plates, drinking glasses then this led on to thinking about ojects with unusual shapes like irons and kettles, but after thinking about the shapes I don't like the idea of just using the shapes that already exsist on the objects. I then started to think about what objects I could destroy or destort. The objects would be a blank canvas for the paint to form over and the destored broken things would make the paint fall in an unusual way; missing bits and creating odd lines. I have started to think about doing 3-5 pieces all showing an item being destroyed; for example a ball being full at the first piece and then on the third piece its been stamped on the finially on the fifth piece its completely flat; i've also thought of doing this with plastic bottles and watering cans.
I want to display them in a row showing the destruction of the object in stages and showing how the paint falls over all the different areas. The ball would be placed on perspex so it gives an illusion to the paint with mirrors displayed underneathe as its hanging to show all the different patterns in the paint.
Here are the photographs that I took while experimenting with the deflated ball.. I think I like it...
I want to display them in a row showing the destruction of the object in stages and showing how the paint falls over all the different areas. The ball would be placed on perspex so it gives an illusion to the paint with mirrors displayed underneathe as its hanging to show all the different patterns in the paint.
Here are the photographs that I took while experimenting with the deflated ball.. I think I like it...
Tuesday, 14 May 2013
Thursday, 9 May 2013
Paint sculptures
After experimenting for a few weeks I have finially settled on an idea.
My idea is to pour vibrant coloured paint over blocks of wood that have been towered up in a way that the paint will not stay on them. I need to work on making the wood structure strong enough to be able to be moved.
I am going to put the wood structure on glass or perspex to catch the paint puddles so that when it is displayed I can hang them up with fishing wire and it can be viewed from underneathe too.
My idea is to pour vibrant coloured paint over blocks of wood that have been towered up in a way that the paint will not stay on them. I need to work on making the wood structure strong enough to be able to be moved.
I am going to put the wood structure on glass or perspex to catch the paint puddles so that when it is displayed I can hang them up with fishing wire and it can be viewed from underneathe too.
Tuesday, 7 May 2013
Craig costello's spectacular drip painting
Craig Costello - a pretty spectacular drip painting done in a loft space
Sunday, 5 May 2013
Valerie Hegarty
Valerie Hegarty's destroyed paintings- By burning and melting the paintings they bend and take on a three dimentional form. I like the way that the faces have become distorted and destroyed. I also think its interesting how some of her work has gone from the painting and traveled into sculpture.
Grier Horner
Grier Horner- Paintings created by paint being poured and dripped.
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