Difference between revisions of "User:LianneVerkerk"
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Revision as of 08:11, 7 June 2018
Abstract Painting (From The Huge Wall Symbolizing Fate’s Inaccessibility) (Abstract schilderij (uit een enorme muur die de ontoegankelijkheid van het noodlot symboliseert))
Julian Schnabel (in 1980)
Net als bij het rode schilderij gebruikt Schnabel geen schilderslinnen maar fluweel als ondergrond. Het zorgt voor een intens zwart waartegen de geschilderde partijen bijna lichtgevend afsteken. Hoewel hij het een abstract werk noemt, geeft de schilder in de ondertitel zijn inspiratiebron aan: een illustratie in een boek over vroege Duitse film, een shot uit Der müde Tod van Fritz Lang, waar een vrouw haar dorpsgenoten ziet verdwijnen in een ondoordringbare muur.
Artikelen research Julian Schnabel: File:Julian Schnabel versie2 eind--klein.pdf
3 key words that sum up the meaning of the work infinite black, texture, depth
3 textual quotes you have found that are interesting while investigating your work
“In an age when originality is dead and authenticity is considered a relic of the past, his paintings are Romantic throwbacks – bigger, more comforting versions of the real thing.”
“He is credited with playing an important role in bringing about “the return of painting” after painting had been declared “dead”“
“The problem with Schnabel’s work is that his marks and actions are made by someone who is easily satisfied by everything he does, which makes what he does an inadvertent parody of genius.“
3 textual lies you have made up that make the work more interesting
“His passion for painting on velvet all started while accidentally put a stain on the window curtains, from there he began to
experiment.”
“Before deciding if the velvet is really usuable, he wrapped himself with full body in the fabric and crawled on the floor, just to know for sure if the texture was the way he wanted it to be.”
“The painting is part of a bigger whole, there are 10 other mysterious paintings all over the world and if you combine those in a puzzle there is a hidden typographical message in the image.”
