Quizzes & Puzzles30 mins ago
I Can't Believe These
16 Answers
are not photographs. I have been astounded by the artistry shown here:
http:// www.buz zfeed.c om/hnig atu/wor ks-of-a rt-you- wont-be lieve-a rent-ph otograp hs
I tried to pick my 4 favourites but I kept changing my mind. Not that keen on # 11 but the others I find fascinating.
Which 4 favourites would you pick?
http://
I tried to pick my 4 favourites but I kept changing my mind. Not that keen on # 11 but the others I find fascinating.
Which 4 favourites would you pick?
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I can't draw a straight line with a ruler so admire anything in art
do you know that the Mona Lisa is only looked at for 15 seconds before people move on
http:// www.the guardia n.com/a rtandde sign/20 04/oct/ 19/art. france
I guess some folk are fed up of the old masters
do you know that the Mona Lisa is only looked at for 15 seconds before people move on
http://
I guess some folk are fed up of the old masters
Art looking like photographs?
This type of art is called Hyper-realism and you can see such portraits every year in the annual BP Awards Portrait exhibitions - often winning the award.
There was a big exhibition of Ron Mueck's sculptures/creations in Edinburgh a few years back. Very impressive (and very popular) but really only worth marvelling at the skill involved in their creation rather that at the finished product (at least, that was my reaction).
Before photography, one 'purpose' of art was to reproduce reality. Once photography was invented and colour photographic enlargements were possible, that took over the realism aspect of art and freed artists to be more inventive and imaginative.
Now the twist in the tail. The development of digital photography and computer programs to manipulate them has allowed photographers to produce photographs that look like art!
The full circle.
This type of art is called Hyper-realism and you can see such portraits every year in the annual BP Awards Portrait exhibitions - often winning the award.
There was a big exhibition of Ron Mueck's sculptures/creations in Edinburgh a few years back. Very impressive (and very popular) but really only worth marvelling at the skill involved in their creation rather that at the finished product (at least, that was my reaction).
Before photography, one 'purpose' of art was to reproduce reality. Once photography was invented and colour photographic enlargements were possible, that took over the realism aspect of art and freed artists to be more inventive and imaginative.
Now the twist in the tail. The development of digital photography and computer programs to manipulate them has allowed photographers to produce photographs that look like art!
The full circle.