Can you detect any similarities between jazz and abstract expressionism? ?
Q. Can you detect any similarities between jazz and abstract expressionism?
Asked by #1 Jocker - Fri Oct 31 09:10:34 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely... Avant garde and free jazz especially. I love both abstract expressionism and avant garde/free jazz. I think that both mediums are a great balance of spirit and form, or in other words art and science, or the unknown and the known, etc... I find that the state of consciousness that is best for appreciating art is at the center of this balance. A good example of this state is when your just falling asleep, but you are conscious. Or a favorite of mine, laying on your back and listening to music on headphones while the clouds pass overhead. I also find that this is the best time to enjoy abstract music and art, and also to get the ideas for abstract music and art (which can be created the next day). In addition to my little… [cont.]
Answered by Teaim - Fri Oct 31 18:16:55 2008
Q. Can you detect any similarities between jazz and abstract expressionism?
Asked by #1 Jocker - Fri Oct 31 09:10:34 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely... Avant garde and free jazz especially. I love both abstract expressionism and avant garde/free jazz. I think that both mediums are a great balance of spirit and form, or in other words art and science, or the unknown and the known, etc... I find that the state of consciousness that is best for appreciating art is at the center of this balance. A good example of this state is when your just falling asleep, but you are conscious. Or a favorite of mine, laying on your back and listening to music on headphones while the clouds pass overhead. I also find that this is the best time to enjoy abstract music and art, and also to get the ideas for abstract music and art (which can be created the next day). In addition to my little… [cont.]
Answered by Teaim - Fri Oct 31 18:16:55 2008
What's the difference between Expressionism and Abstract Expressionism?
Q. also, what style/movement would you consider Francis Bacon to be? thanks.
Asked by blah - Mon Nov 3 19:38:34 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Francis Bacon(e.g. his portrait of Pope Innocent X) another example - Edvuard Munch (The Scream) are examples of Expressionism. Exprsm is not an art movement but is often linked to two major "expressive" groups of painters in German ca 1900 Die Bruecke and Der Blaue Reiter. Expr. refers to art that expresses intense emotion and has the purpose of moving the viewer to emotional reactions. Basic characteristics of expressionism are bold co lours, distorted forms, usually two dimensional compositions without traditional perspective. Abstract Expressionism was specifically an American post-World War II art movement which brought New York for the first time to the centre of the art world.(previously Paris) It combined the emotional intensity… [cont.]
Answered by angela l - Tue Nov 4 00:33:30 2008
Q. also, what style/movement would you consider Francis Bacon to be? thanks.
Asked by blah - Mon Nov 3 19:38:34 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Francis Bacon(e.g. his portrait of Pope Innocent X) another example - Edvuard Munch (The Scream) are examples of Expressionism. Exprsm is not an art movement but is often linked to two major "expressive" groups of painters in German ca 1900 Die Bruecke and Der Blaue Reiter. Expr. refers to art that expresses intense emotion and has the purpose of moving the viewer to emotional reactions. Basic characteristics of expressionism are bold co lours, distorted forms, usually two dimensional compositions without traditional perspective. Abstract Expressionism was specifically an American post-World War II art movement which brought New York for the first time to the centre of the art world.(previously Paris) It combined the emotional intensity… [cont.]
Answered by angela l - Tue Nov 4 00:33:30 2008
Does anyone here like the Abstract Expressionism movement in Modern Art?
Q. I don't seem to get most of it. Is it about the what the artwork says to the viewer like certain principles of Buddhism or is about the preparation of certain works.
Asked by xengold - Fri Oct 5 23:05:35 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No
Answered by RoHo - Fri Oct 5 23:16:02 2007
Q. I don't seem to get most of it. Is it about the what the artwork says to the viewer like certain principles of Buddhism or is about the preparation of certain works.
Asked by xengold - Fri Oct 5 23:05:35 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No
Answered by RoHo - Fri Oct 5 23:16:02 2007
What is the diffrence between Abstract Expressionism and Minimalist Abstraction?
Q. I am doing a report on Susan Rothenberg, and have found articles stating she is one or the other. I'm trying to figure out what the actual definitions are of both. I need to be able to describe what her lasting influence on the art world is. If anybody knows where I can find good info. on Rothenberg and/or good large images I can print of her works Ghost Rug and Impending Doom I would be very grateful. Thank you.
Asked by curious - Thu Mar 26 17:22:42 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In abstract expressionism the painter is showing his or hers own energy through the brushstroke. The viewer can feel the painters emotions by following the jabs, swirls, swashes and marks the artist made. This can be experienced in viewing Rothenbergs objects, edges and surfaces in her subjects and her backgrounds. Minimalist abstraction is summed up in the quote "Less is more" Minamalist abstraction says that if you put one mark on a page that one mark gets 100% of the attention. If you add another mark the first mark only gets half the attention, and so on so that as you add more things each of the individual things loses some of its impact. Rothenberg's simplifies in Minimalist ways creating powerful impact in paintings that are hiding… [cont.]
Answered by sports - Sat Mar 28 12:02:33 2009
Q. I am doing a report on Susan Rothenberg, and have found articles stating she is one or the other. I'm trying to figure out what the actual definitions are of both. I need to be able to describe what her lasting influence on the art world is. If anybody knows where I can find good info. on Rothenberg and/or good large images I can print of her works Ghost Rug and Impending Doom I would be very grateful. Thank you.
Asked by curious - Thu Mar 26 17:22:42 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In abstract expressionism the painter is showing his or hers own energy through the brushstroke. The viewer can feel the painters emotions by following the jabs, swirls, swashes and marks the artist made. This can be experienced in viewing Rothenbergs objects, edges and surfaces in her subjects and her backgrounds. Minimalist abstraction is summed up in the quote "Less is more" Minamalist abstraction says that if you put one mark on a page that one mark gets 100% of the attention. If you add another mark the first mark only gets half the attention, and so on so that as you add more things each of the individual things loses some of its impact. Rothenberg's simplifies in Minimalist ways creating powerful impact in paintings that are hiding… [cont.]
Answered by sports - Sat Mar 28 12:02:33 2009
What is the best city to "get discovered" as an artist in abstract expressionism?
Q. Given that there are many artists who are really great but don't market their work in the "right" place fall into obscurity. I know that being in the right place can make all the difference - the question is where is that place? Also, note that I aleady market locally and the internet - I am asking about what city - whhat gallery - where should I be aspiring to?
Asked by izzy - Sun May 18 21:23:51 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Where do you live now? Can you afford to live in New York, LA, or San Francisco? I lived in San Fran and its very expensive, NY aint cheap either. I am not a pro artist, just do it on the side for my own fun. I guess those are the places to go though. What gallery? Any that will take you probably. Make it happen yourself I guess. Im not a fan of abstract expressionism because it all looks the same to me. There are only a few artists that have a look that makes them identifiable. What makes you stand out among the other million artists out there? Thats the thing about that kind of art, I know Ill get flamed for this but its easier to do, more people can do it and its hard to have your own style. I like the look of realistic… [cont.]
Answered by SamKadi - Sun May 18 22:11:04 2008
Q. Given that there are many artists who are really great but don't market their work in the "right" place fall into obscurity. I know that being in the right place can make all the difference - the question is where is that place? Also, note that I aleady market locally and the internet - I am asking about what city - whhat gallery - where should I be aspiring to?
Asked by izzy - Sun May 18 21:23:51 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Where do you live now? Can you afford to live in New York, LA, or San Francisco? I lived in San Fran and its very expensive, NY aint cheap either. I am not a pro artist, just do it on the side for my own fun. I guess those are the places to go though. What gallery? Any that will take you probably. Make it happen yourself I guess. Im not a fan of abstract expressionism because it all looks the same to me. There are only a few artists that have a look that makes them identifiable. What makes you stand out among the other million artists out there? Thats the thing about that kind of art, I know Ill get flamed for this but its easier to do, more people can do it and its hard to have your own style. I like the look of realistic… [cont.]
Answered by SamKadi - Sun May 18 22:11:04 2008
What is your opinion on abstract expressionism art?
Q. Do you like it? - Why or why not? What do you think about the works of John Polluck?
Asked by LoveYourLife - Wed Jan 21 22:09:58 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think we are still in the curve between the creation and the acceptance of abstract expressionism. It is just like when impressionism was chided by critics as not being real art. Those who do not understand or appreciate the motivation, concepts or results of the abstraction or expressionistic process will likely never embrace it as real art. I do not fully appreciate it, nor do I "see" what many artists are doing in their work, but I do not judge that it is or isn't art . . . in much the same way I do not wish others to judge me as to whether I am "really an artist" or not! The arguments that abstract and expressionistic art is a cop-out, impersonating real art, or "anyone-could-do-it" easy are empty rhetoric, in my opinion. … [cont.]
Answered by tlw-artist - Wed Jan 21 23:13:14 2009
Q. Do you like it? - Why or why not? What do you think about the works of John Polluck?
Asked by LoveYourLife - Wed Jan 21 22:09:58 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think we are still in the curve between the creation and the acceptance of abstract expressionism. It is just like when impressionism was chided by critics as not being real art. Those who do not understand or appreciate the motivation, concepts or results of the abstraction or expressionistic process will likely never embrace it as real art. I do not fully appreciate it, nor do I "see" what many artists are doing in their work, but I do not judge that it is or isn't art . . . in much the same way I do not wish others to judge me as to whether I am "really an artist" or not! The arguments that abstract and expressionistic art is a cop-out, impersonating real art, or "anyone-could-do-it" easy are empty rhetoric, in my opinion. … [cont.]
Answered by tlw-artist - Wed Jan 21 23:13:14 2009
Did Robert Rauschenberg make the transition from Abstract Expressionism to Pop Art because of Rory Emerald?
Q. Did Robert Rauschenberg make the transition from Abstract Expressionism to Pop Art because of Rory Emerald?
Asked by frosty kisses - Thu Mar 13 17:38:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nope. Rauschenberg was not at the reaction of anything. The passage from abstract expressionism to pop art had more to do with the time, cultural and political transitions.
Answered by icre84u - Fri Mar 14 20:40:04 2008
Q. Did Robert Rauschenberg make the transition from Abstract Expressionism to Pop Art because of Rory Emerald?
Asked by frosty kisses - Thu Mar 13 17:38:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nope. Rauschenberg was not at the reaction of anything. The passage from abstract expressionism to pop art had more to do with the time, cultural and political transitions.
Answered by icre84u - Fri Mar 14 20:40:04 2008
What are the roots of abstract expressionism?
Q. What are the roots of abstract expressionism?
Asked by abstractpablo - Sat Apr 8 11:29:59 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wassily Kandinsky might be a good place to start.
Answered by leftcoastjoe - Sat Apr 8 13:51:34 2006
Q. What are the roots of abstract expressionism?
Asked by abstractpablo - Sat Apr 8 11:29:59 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wassily Kandinsky might be a good place to start.
Answered by leftcoastjoe - Sat Apr 8 13:51:34 2006
Abstract expressionism paintings?
Q. i don't know much about Abstract expressionism, what kind of paint is used ? what material would u recommed?like paint etc can i use latex paint
Asked by Roll with it - Mon May 31 16:05:06 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any kind of paint can be used. That would be up to the artist himself to decide what medium he wants to use. Abstract expressionism refers to the type of painting and not the paint itself. It could be done in oil paints,acrylics, water colors etc.
Answered by Jay - Mon May 31 16:20:50 2010
Q. i don't know much about Abstract expressionism, what kind of paint is used ? what material would u recommed?like paint etc can i use latex paint
Asked by Roll with it - Mon May 31 16:05:06 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any kind of paint can be used. That would be up to the artist himself to decide what medium he wants to use. Abstract expressionism refers to the type of painting and not the paint itself. It could be done in oil paints,acrylics, water colors etc.
Answered by Jay - Mon May 31 16:20:50 2010
Discuss the relationship aleatory has with both free jazz and abstract expressionism?
Q. Discuss the relationship aleatory has with both free jazz and abstract expressionism?
Asked by jordan l - Tue Mar 10 12:43:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Whats there to discuss? They are both forms of aleatory. Its pretty obvious that you are trying to get answers for your homework. I will give you a little tip. You should reference the Ornette Coleman album called "Free Jazz". The cover of the albums is a Jackson Pollack painting. The music and the art go perfectlytogetherr.
Answered by Teaim - Tue Mar 10 18:50:51 2009
Q. Discuss the relationship aleatory has with both free jazz and abstract expressionism?
Asked by jordan l - Tue Mar 10 12:43:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Whats there to discuss? They are both forms of aleatory. Its pretty obvious that you are trying to get answers for your homework. I will give you a little tip. You should reference the Ornette Coleman album called "Free Jazz". The cover of the albums is a Jackson Pollack painting. The music and the art go perfectlytogetherr.
Answered by Teaim - Tue Mar 10 18:50:51 2009
What other art movements influenced Abstract Expressionism?
Q. What other art movements influenced Abstract Expressionism?
Asked by ^_^Weena^_^ - Sun Sep 20 12:38:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. WWII, the atrocities, the horror! 2.The shift in the center of art from Paris, France to New York City. A shift which came about because of the immigrant artist escaping the Nazis. 3. Federal Art Projects which filled the gap in allowing artist to produce their art and still be able to eat. 4. A new spirit among the artist in the creation of a "new art." 5. The distortion of Expressionism. 6.Early 20th Cen. Nonobjective painting. 7. Cubism 8. Surrealism 9.Spontaneous execution of the emotional rather than the logical.
Answered by Sue D - Sun Sep 20 17:25:01 2009
Q. What other art movements influenced Abstract Expressionism?
Asked by ^_^Weena^_^ - Sun Sep 20 12:38:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. WWII, the atrocities, the horror! 2.The shift in the center of art from Paris, France to New York City. A shift which came about because of the immigrant artist escaping the Nazis. 3. Federal Art Projects which filled the gap in allowing artist to produce their art and still be able to eat. 4. A new spirit among the artist in the creation of a "new art." 5. The distortion of Expressionism. 6.Early 20th Cen. Nonobjective painting. 7. Cubism 8. Surrealism 9.Spontaneous execution of the emotional rather than the logical.
Answered by Sue D - Sun Sep 20 17:25:01 2009
how can i become a Abstract expressionism painter?
Q. What do i need to get started? details please
Asked by Roll with it - Mon May 31 18:58:57 2010 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. You need a canvas or paper and some paint. You need to do some exercises with mark-making, developing a variety of expressive marks- brush strokes, drips, splotches, puddles, lines, shapes, and forms. You need to understand the formal elements of picture-making- composition, color, direction, weight, ... You need an understanding of what you want to express and how to do that through practice.
Answered by Daphne - Mon May 31 19:35:44 2010
Q. What do i need to get started? details please
Asked by Roll with it - Mon May 31 18:58:57 2010 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. You need a canvas or paper and some paint. You need to do some exercises with mark-making, developing a variety of expressive marks- brush strokes, drips, splotches, puddles, lines, shapes, and forms. You need to understand the formal elements of picture-making- composition, color, direction, weight, ... You need an understanding of what you want to express and how to do that through practice.
Answered by Daphne - Mon May 31 19:35:44 2010
What is abstract expressionism?
Q. What is abstract expressionism?
Asked by lazydazy - Sat Mar 1 15:05:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's a style of painting that dates from the middle of the last century. Two of it's most famous practioners were Jackson Pollack and Willem DeKoenig. If you try a gtoogle image search with those names, you should be able to find some examples of their work.
Answered by john_holliday_1876 - Sat Mar 1 15:17:45 2008
Q. What is abstract expressionism?
Asked by lazydazy - Sat Mar 1 15:05:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's a style of painting that dates from the middle of the last century. Two of it's most famous practioners were Jackson Pollack and Willem DeKoenig. If you try a gtoogle image search with those names, you should be able to find some examples of their work.
Answered by john_holliday_1876 - Sat Mar 1 15:17:45 2008
Abstract Art or Abstract Expressionism?
Q. I have to do an Art project at school based on the work of a particular artsist from any movement... I have finally whittled it down to, abstract art and abstract expressionism. Abstracts art seems like a vast art form, where should I start?? Who are significant artists linked to this era?? And what about Abstract Expressionism, ive researched this quite a bit so i know really it was called action art and the rest of it, but i feel like doing this kind of art would be not that challenging... So really, which would be better to do a project around and recreate works? And where should i start? Who is a significant artist in abstract art? :S Thank you :]
Asked by pretty_hate_machine - Wed Mar 18 16:37:59 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. abstract expressionism is challenging because you have to find a way to compose abstraction, which is difficult. you have to understand how elements can be built together to create something that is aesthetic, which will fail on you more often than not. (many people may not like abstract expressionism but you cannot deny the compositional integrity of their works) with abstract art, basically you can start in tons of places. cubism, de stjl (which you might also dismiss as unchallenging), artists like Kandisky, Rothko, Klee, Dubuffet, even the arts of Australian aboriginals. essentially, anything modified from naturalistic representation is abstraction. so your options are limitless.
Answered by ersatz_catz - Wed Mar 18 16:49:26 2009
Q. I have to do an Art project at school based on the work of a particular artsist from any movement... I have finally whittled it down to, abstract art and abstract expressionism. Abstracts art seems like a vast art form, where should I start?? Who are significant artists linked to this era?? And what about Abstract Expressionism, ive researched this quite a bit so i know really it was called action art and the rest of it, but i feel like doing this kind of art would be not that challenging... So really, which would be better to do a project around and recreate works? And where should i start? Who is a significant artist in abstract art? :S Thank you :]
Asked by pretty_hate_machine - Wed Mar 18 16:37:59 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. abstract expressionism is challenging because you have to find a way to compose abstraction, which is difficult. you have to understand how elements can be built together to create something that is aesthetic, which will fail on you more often than not. (many people may not like abstract expressionism but you cannot deny the compositional integrity of their works) with abstract art, basically you can start in tons of places. cubism, de stjl (which you might also dismiss as unchallenging), artists like Kandisky, Rothko, Klee, Dubuffet, even the arts of Australian aboriginals. essentially, anything modified from naturalistic representation is abstraction. so your options are limitless.
Answered by ersatz_catz - Wed Mar 18 16:49:26 2009
If you like abstract expressionism whom do you prefer; Klein, or Motherwell? Why?
Q. If you like abstract expressionism whom do you prefer; Klein, or Motherwell? Why?
Asked by pongpresario - Thu May 29 11:26:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. W ITALIA!!!
Answered by *+little-angel+* - Thu May 29 11:33:33 2008
Q. If you like abstract expressionism whom do you prefer; Klein, or Motherwell? Why?
Asked by pongpresario - Thu May 29 11:26:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. W ITALIA!!!
Answered by *+little-angel+* - Thu May 29 11:33:33 2008
Is this abstract expressionism or pop art?
Q. i think its abstract expressionism but im not sure.. and are these the dominant elements of art: line, shape, color, and value principles of design: rhythm and contrast <<(if there are anymore elements of art or principles of design for this pic. that i did not mention please tell me and thanks in advance..) sorry, but now i think its post-modernism.. what do you think about that style for it? sorry, but now i think its post-modernism.. what do you think about that style for it?
Asked by unknown - Sun Apr 20 13:29:46 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. from what I learned about ab.exp., this is not it, but if you wiki the artist name, he is considered the grandfather of pop art, so I would go with that, along with the use of line and color, this is definetly a pop art piece. as for elements I would say line and color, then movement and proportion for design.
Answered by brooke - Sun Apr 20 15:13:54 2008
Q. i think its abstract expressionism but im not sure.. and are these the dominant elements of art: line, shape, color, and value principles of design: rhythm and contrast <<(if there are anymore elements of art or principles of design for this pic. that i did not mention please tell me and thanks in advance..) sorry, but now i think its post-modernism.. what do you think about that style for it? sorry, but now i think its post-modernism.. what do you think about that style for it?
Asked by unknown - Sun Apr 20 13:29:46 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. from what I learned about ab.exp., this is not it, but if you wiki the artist name, he is considered the grandfather of pop art, so I would go with that, along with the use of line and color, this is definetly a pop art piece. as for elements I would say line and color, then movement and proportion for design.
Answered by brooke - Sun Apr 20 15:13:54 2008
Define the abstract expressionism movement please?
Q. I need super help..
Asked by flyin'on the wings of gods e - Wed Dec 17 11:34:03 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can start from here :)
Answered by iulia - Wed Dec 17 11:43:47 2008
Q. I need super help..
Asked by flyin'on the wings of gods e - Wed Dec 17 11:34:03 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can start from here :)
Answered by iulia - Wed Dec 17 11:43:47 2008
How do I understand abstract art?
Q. I have a fascination with abstract art, mostly because I don't understand it; I don't understand where it comes from, or how it becomes catalyzed. It's not just surreal paintings or sculpture, but also obscure music, photography, avant-garde ways of life, or eccentric people. It's paradoxical because the less I understand it, the more I enjoy it, but at the same time the fact that I don't understand it leaves my mind running wild with thought. Do I rely solely on interpretation? For example... how should I interpret abstract expressionism?
Asked by CM - Thu Jul 23 22:40:46 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the best way to understand: take a class. i took a class on modern art and it is imperative that you understand the culture and the context in which the piece was created. you can read up on abstract expressionism to get some idea of it, but the best way is to really understand the evolution of art and how abstract expressionism fits into the time period in which it occurred. what came before it and what came after.
Answered by tahnijoy - Fri Jul 24 11:37:33 2009
Q. I have a fascination with abstract art, mostly because I don't understand it; I don't understand where it comes from, or how it becomes catalyzed. It's not just surreal paintings or sculpture, but also obscure music, photography, avant-garde ways of life, or eccentric people. It's paradoxical because the less I understand it, the more I enjoy it, but at the same time the fact that I don't understand it leaves my mind running wild with thought. Do I rely solely on interpretation? For example... how should I interpret abstract expressionism?
Asked by CM - Thu Jul 23 22:40:46 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the best way to understand: take a class. i took a class on modern art and it is imperative that you understand the culture and the context in which the piece was created. you can read up on abstract expressionism to get some idea of it, but the best way is to really understand the evolution of art and how abstract expressionism fits into the time period in which it occurred. what came before it and what came after.
Answered by tahnijoy - Fri Jul 24 11:37:33 2009
Write a 500- to 700-word summary that compares Neoclassicism,Impressioni sm,and Abstract Expressionism.?
Q. Write a 500- to 700-word summary that compares Neoclassicism,Impressioni sm,and Abstract Expressionism.?
Asked by Nicole Mitchell - Wed Aug 11 10:33:35 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Write a 500- to 700-word summary that compares Neoclassicism,Impressioni sm,and Abstract Expressionism.?
Asked by Nicole Mitchell - Wed Aug 11 10:33:35 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Abstract Expressionism, plz help me!!?
Q. Anyone know of an artist who fills up balloons with paint, attaches them to a board, or canvas, then pops the balloon? Links would be very helpful!
Asked by Saz - Thu Sep 28 06:39:56 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Based from your description, I'd say its very close to Jackson Pollock approach. Jackson Pollock is definitely the very good example of abstract expressionism. Some people might called it 'child art' or whatever, but most of masterpiece depicts gestures/movement/flow or emotions of the artist, thus expressionism comes into the picture. Its all about spontaneity. Although splattering balloons might not be one of his painting techniques, but its an almost similar approach. Links below are the place to go to. Don't know whether these will help you. P/S: The 'Art Attack' guy and the mom in 'Princess Diaries' uses this technique before.
Answered by Spider-girl - Thu Sep 28 12:17:15 2006
Q. Anyone know of an artist who fills up balloons with paint, attaches them to a board, or canvas, then pops the balloon? Links would be very helpful!
Asked by Saz - Thu Sep 28 06:39:56 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Based from your description, I'd say its very close to Jackson Pollock approach. Jackson Pollock is definitely the very good example of abstract expressionism. Some people might called it 'child art' or whatever, but most of masterpiece depicts gestures/movement/flow or emotions of the artist, thus expressionism comes into the picture. Its all about spontaneity. Although splattering balloons might not be one of his painting techniques, but its an almost similar approach. Links below are the place to go to. Don't know whether these will help you. P/S: The 'Art Attack' guy and the mom in 'Princess Diaries' uses this technique before.
Answered by Spider-girl - Thu Sep 28 12:17:15 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Abstract expressionism'
Wed Sep 8 13:48:51 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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uwyo.edu
Fri, 13 Aug 2010 16:10:24 GMT+00:00
University of Wyoming News Abstract expressionism , color field painting, pop art and minimalism all came of age during the Cold War period, representing a radically new engagement ...
abstract-art.com
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Lindy Bradley Shades Of A Rose 2005 original 500 x 400 pixels at 150 dpi 3 333 x 2 667 inches digital photo
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Mon, 04 Jan 2010 09:16:41 GM
The traditional definition of . Abstract Expressionism. may be thought of as relatively fluid and open ended. However disparate their formal inclinations, both critics and artists associated with the general school, held in common a regard ...
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