Wednesday 1 February 2012

Joiner photography rooted from cubism

Cubism was a well-known artistic movement which happened in 1907 in France. It has expanded to inspire various different artists, and motivate different forms of this type of art such as photo joinery. The movement featured surfaces of geometrical planes and allowed paintings to become more realistic ironically, as this type of art can be described as abstract. Because the artist can draw the subject from different angles they are able to make it appear more 3-D and life-like. The key concept of cubism is being able to capture the essence and narrative of the object by seeing at different angles and points of view simultaneously. Two very well-known artists associated with Cubism were George Braque and Pablo Picasso as they developed this movement. Cubism was a massive influence to the more-modern movement of photo-joinery. Both art forms allow the viewer to sense narrative and a change in time. The artist’s capture changes through the different angles and view points that are positioned together and create a simultaneous perspective. They differ as one is painted and the other is printed but they share the same aspects. JOINERY – ROOTED FROM CUBISM


http://www.slideshare.net/bretkath07/inspiration-for-photo-joinery-kbrett

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