gentley
New Member
Posts • 37
Likes • 24
November 2016
|
33 screenprint, by gentley on Jul 10, 2019 13:08:33 GMT 1, 
Handpulled Screenprint on acrylic paint on Spraypaint gradient background + UV/Matte finish on hand-torn 300gsm Arches paper with deckled edges.
Sheet size: 57x76cm (22x30″)
Each print is handfinished and unique.
Edition of 10.
Signed, stamped & numbered.
‚Collected Redemptions 2‘ explores journeys into and from the unseen realms of existence.
Containing both - lower and higher planes - it connects ways of redempted beings back up to the surface of consciousness - supported by the recipient - and presents protocols for higher beings to to heighten their positive influence on earth.
It reveals the chaotic-harmonizing tension inherent to such a process of reunification.
The Pop Art-/comic realization emphasizes the rather underdeveloped and even unreal knowledge of such realms in the average human.
Price: 65 EUR
thirtythr33.bigcartel.com/product/collected-redemptions-2
Handpulled Screenprint on acrylic paint on Spraypaint gradient background + UV/Matte finish on hand-torn 300gsm Arches paper with deckled edges. Sheet size: 57x76cm (22x30″) Each print is handfinished and unique. Edition of 10. Signed, stamped & numbered. ‚Collected Redemptions 2‘ explores journeys into and from the unseen realms of existence. Containing both - lower and higher planes - it connects ways of redempted beings back up to the surface of consciousness - supported by the recipient - and presents protocols for higher beings to to heighten their positive influence on earth. It reveals the chaotic-harmonizing tension inherent to such a process of reunification. The Pop Art-/comic realization emphasizes the rather underdeveloped and even unreal knowledge of such realms in the average human. Price: 65 EUR thirtythr33.bigcartel.com/product/collected-redemptions-2 |
|
therivler1
New Member
Posts • 969
Likes • 471
July 2011
|
33 screenprint, by therivler1 on Jul 10, 2019 13:14:05 GMT 1, derivative faile rip-off.
derivative faile rip-off.
|
|
gentley
New Member
Posts • 37
Likes • 24
November 2016
|
33 screenprint, by gentley on Jul 10, 2019 13:44:24 GMT 1, How many people use Banksy‘s style? No one cares.
Then if someone has similar references as Faile some yell ripoff.
More distinctive than Banksy? Maybe.
Though comic style of the 60s/70s being a no-go to use therefore?
I don‘t think so.
Personally love comic style the most in the urban art world.
How many people use Banksy‘s style? No one cares.
Then if someone has similar references as Faile some yell ripoff.
More distinctive than Banksy? Maybe.
Though comic style of the 60s/70s being a no-go to use therefore?
I don‘t think so.
Personally love comic style the most in the urban art world.
|
|
Icesay
Junior Member
Posts • 2,426
Likes • 1,796
March 2010
|
33 screenprint, by Icesay on Jul 10, 2019 14:44:32 GMT 1, All of your 20 posts are promoting this 33 stuff...is it yours? You are surely affiliated in some way?
I think whoever's the artist is they need to come up with original ideas. This is an art forum some people will call out something this obvious.
All of your 20 posts are promoting this 33 stuff...is it yours? You are surely affiliated in some way?
I think whoever's the artist is they need to come up with original ideas. This is an art forum some people will call out something this obvious.
|
|
Deleted
Posts • 0
Likes •
January 1970
|
33 screenprint, by Deleted on Jul 10, 2019 15:02:06 GMT 1, Cosmic astral s**t maaaan
Nice low price for a low run screen print
Peace dude
Boomshanka
Cosmic astral s**t maaaan
Nice low price for a low run screen print
Peace dude
Boomshanka
|
|
gentley
New Member
Posts • 37
Likes • 24
November 2016
|
33 screenprint, by gentley on Jul 10, 2019 16:31:23 GMT 1, Icesay:
yes, I am the artist
atom Gallery and those who liked that comment:
Actually had to laugh, seems you are then some of the ‚average humans‘ mentioned in the ‚blurb‘ - unreal/meaningless to you then...
Icesay: yes, I am the artist atom Gallery and those who liked that comment: Actually had to laugh, seems you are then some of the ‚average humans‘ mentioned in the ‚blurb‘ - unreal/meaningless to you then...
|
|
|
|
gentley
New Member
Posts • 37
Likes • 24
November 2016
|
33 screenprint, by gentley on Jul 10, 2019 16:32:35 GMT 1, Icesay:
yes, I am the artist
atom Gallery and those who liked that comment:
Actually had to laugh, seems you are some of the ‚average humans‘ mentioned in the ‚blurb‘ - unreal/meaningless to you then...
Icesay: yes, I am the artist atom Gallery and those who liked that comment: Actually had to laugh, seems you are some of the ‚average humans‘ mentioned in the ‚blurb‘ - unreal/meaningless to you then...
|
|
k2
New Member
Posts • 528
Likes • 972
November 2016
|
33 screenprint, by k2 on Jul 10, 2019 16:40:37 GMT 1, Icesay : yes, I am the artist atom Gallery and those who liked that comment: Actually had to laugh, seems you are some of the ‚average humans‘ mentioned in the ‚blurb‘ - unreal/meaningless to you then...
Wrong way for new artists to act when given criticism : suggest that those taking time to provide feedback that you don't agree with are simply too average to understand.
For what it's worth, Atom Gallery's comments seemed entirely valid to me - the blurb *is* poorly written, littered with grammatical errors and duplicated words. To be frank, I've read it 3 or 4 times and I have no idea what it's saying.
But nice to see someone getting off their arse and doing something - I'd be far too lazy. Well done, and good luck with the release!
Icesay : yes, I am the artist atom Gallery and those who liked that comment: Actually had to laugh, seems you are some of the ‚average humans‘ mentioned in the ‚blurb‘ - unreal/meaningless to you then... Correct way for new artists to act when given criticism : engage in discussion, perhaps taking some comments on board, perhaps disagreeing with other comments. Wrong way for new artists to act when given criticism : suggest that those taking time to provide feedback that you don't agree with are simply too average to understand. For what it's worth, Atom Gallery's comments seemed entirely valid to me - the blurb *is* poorly written, littered with grammatical errors and duplicated words. To be frank, I've read it 3 or 4 times and I have no idea what it's saying. But nice to see someone getting off their arse and doing something - I'd be far too lazy. Well done, and good luck with the release! |
|
Masong
Junior Member
Posts • 2,127
Likes • 2,712
March 2017
|
33 screenprint, by Masong on Jul 10, 2019 16:57:21 GMT 1, I’ve seen a lot worse for a lot more money. Its not for me but if someone likes it I don’t think it would be that bad of a deal for the money and edition size.
I’ve seen a lot worse for a lot more money. Its not for me but if someone likes it I don’t think it would be that bad of a deal for the money and edition size.
|
|
gentley
New Member
Posts • 37
Likes • 24
November 2016
|
33 screenprint, by gentley on Jul 10, 2019 16:57:55 GMT 1, Icesay : yes, I am the artist atom Gallery and those who liked that comment: Actually had to laugh, seems you are some of the ‚average humans‘ mentioned in the ‚blurb‘ - unreal/meaningless to you then... Correct way for new artists to act when given criticism : engage in discussion, perhaps taking some comments on board, perhaps disagreeing with other comments. Wrong way for new artists to act when given criticism : suggest that those taking time to provide feedback that you don't agree with are simply too average to understand. For what it's worth, Atom Gallery's comments seemed entirely valid to me - the blurb *is* poorly written, littered with grammatical errors and duplicated words. To be frank, I've read it 3 or 4 times and I have no idea what it's saying. But nice to see someone getting off their arse and doing something - I'd be far too lazy. Well done, and good luck with the release!
Sorry was not meant offensive, it is just exactly what is written there.
‚Average humans‘ usually had no contact with those higher/lower planes of existence and therefore the transmission of such knowledge with words is nearly impossible.
Hence the artwork, which will transmit the knowledge in a more convenient way than words (time and proximity necessary though).
Nothing against average humans here.
Icesay : yes, I am the artist atom Gallery and those who liked that comment: Actually had to laugh, seems you are some of the ‚average humans‘ mentioned in the ‚blurb‘ - unreal/meaningless to you then... Correct way for new artists to act when given criticism : engage in discussion, perhaps taking some comments on board, perhaps disagreeing with other comments. Wrong way for new artists to act when given criticism : suggest that those taking time to provide feedback that you don't agree with are simply too average to understand. For what it's worth, Atom Gallery's comments seemed entirely valid to me - the blurb *is* poorly written, littered with grammatical errors and duplicated words. To be frank, I've read it 3 or 4 times and I have no idea what it's saying. But nice to see someone getting off their arse and doing something - I'd be far too lazy. Well done, and good luck with the release! Sorry was not meant offensive, it is just exactly what is written there. ‚Average humans‘ usually had no contact with those higher/lower planes of existence and therefore the transmission of such knowledge with words is nearly impossible. Hence the artwork, which will transmit the knowledge in a more convenient way than words (time and proximity necessary though). Nothing against average humans here. |
|
Icesay
Junior Member
Posts • 2,426
Likes • 1,796
March 2010
|
33 screenprint, by Icesay on Jul 10, 2019 17:16:28 GMT 1, Icesay: yes, I am the artist atom Gallery and those who liked that comment: Actually had to laugh, seems you are then some of the ‚average humans‘ mentioned in the ‚blurb‘ - unreal/meaningless to you then...
You should have said so before...get yourself artist status on here otherwise it looks like you're repping someone else. You gotta be brave to post your work so kudos for that but in my opinion I think you should give the bs a miss it sounds cheesy. Astral planes etc etc. Doesnt really match the art. Be nice to know your techniques and inspiration. Otherwise it does look a bit copycat.
Icesay: yes, I am the artist atom Gallery and those who liked that comment: Actually had to laugh, seems you are then some of the ‚average humans‘ mentioned in the ‚blurb‘ - unreal/meaningless to you then... You should have said so before...get yourself artist status on here otherwise it looks like you're repping someone else. You gotta be brave to post your work so kudos for that but in my opinion I think you should give the bs a miss it sounds cheesy. Astral planes etc etc. Doesnt really match the art. Be nice to know your techniques and inspiration. Otherwise it does look a bit copycat. |
|
Dive Jedi
Junior Member
Posts • 6,160
Likes • 9,392
October 2015
|
33 screenprint, by Dive Jedi on Jul 10, 2019 17:21:28 GMT 1, ‚Collected Redemptions 2‘ explores journeys into and from the unseen realms of existence. Containing both - lower and higher planes - it connects ways of redempted beings back up to the surface of consciousness - supported by the recipient - and presents protocols for higher beings to to heighten their positive influence on earth. It reveals the chaotic-harmonizing tension inherent to such a process of reunification. The Pop Art-/comic realization emphasizes the rather underdeveloped and even unreal knowledge of such realms in the average human.
I don't understand a word of this.
I feel so dumb now…
‚Collected Redemptions 2‘ explores journeys into and from the unseen realms of existence. Containing both - lower and higher planes - it connects ways of redempted beings back up to the surface of consciousness - supported by the recipient - and presents protocols for higher beings to to heighten their positive influence on earth. It reveals the chaotic-harmonizing tension inherent to such a process of reunification. The Pop Art-/comic realization emphasizes the rather underdeveloped and even unreal knowledge of such realms in the average human. I don't understand a word of this. I feel so dumb now… |
|
gentley
New Member
Posts • 37
Likes • 24
November 2016
|
33 screenprint, by gentley on Jul 10, 2019 17:31:05 GMT 1, Icesay: yes, I am the artist atom Gallery and those who liked that comment: Actually had to laugh, seems you are then some of the ‚average humans‘ mentioned in the ‚blurb‘ - unreal/meaningless to you then... You should have said so before...get yourself artist status on here otherwise it looks like you're repping someone else. You gotta be brave to post your work so kudos for that but in my opinion I think you should give the bs a miss it sounds cheesy. Astral planes etc etc. Doesnt really match the art. Be nice to know your techniques and inspiration. Otherwise it does look a bit copycat.
Yes, I know my inspirations. Of course Faile is an inspiration, but actually the inspiration from 60s-/70s original comics (and earlier) is much higher.
I grew up with comics, so I just love that style. Copyright problems though if the references are not old enough.
That and I love the 60s/70s psychedelic/‚make love‘/anti-establishment vibe.
For the higher planes: Many of my works are really imbued with that kind of energies (no drugs involved though). Many artists were connected to such realms and part of their genius stems from them.
I am just communicating this more openly.
Ok, never cared for the artist status... could someone enable it, please!?
Icesay: yes, I am the artist atom Gallery and those who liked that comment: Actually had to laugh, seems you are then some of the ‚average humans‘ mentioned in the ‚blurb‘ - unreal/meaningless to you then... You should have said so before...get yourself artist status on here otherwise it looks like you're repping someone else. You gotta be brave to post your work so kudos for that but in my opinion I think you should give the bs a miss it sounds cheesy. Astral planes etc etc. Doesnt really match the art. Be nice to know your techniques and inspiration. Otherwise it does look a bit copycat. Yes, I know my inspirations. Of course Faile is an inspiration, but actually the inspiration from 60s-/70s original comics (and earlier) is much higher. I grew up with comics, so I just love that style. Copyright problems though if the references are not old enough. That and I love the 60s/70s psychedelic/‚make love‘/anti-establishment vibe. For the higher planes: Many of my works are really imbued with that kind of energies (no drugs involved though). Many artists were connected to such realms and part of their genius stems from them. I am just communicating this more openly. Ok, never cared for the artist status... could someone enable it, please!? |
|
Dive Jedi
Junior Member
Posts • 6,160
Likes • 9,392
October 2015
|
33 screenprint, by Dive Jedi on Jul 10, 2019 17:38:08 GMT 1, You should have said so before...get yourself artist status on here otherwise it looks like you're repping someone else. You gotta be brave to post your work so kudos for that but in my opinion I think you should give the bs a miss it sounds cheesy. Astral planes etc etc. Doesnt really match the art. Be nice to know your techniques and inspiration. Otherwise it does look a bit copycat. Yes, I know my inspirations. Of course Faile is an inspiration, but actually the inspiration from 60s-/70s original comics (and earlier) is much higher. I grew up with comics, so I just love that style. Copyright problems though if the references are not old enough. That and I love the 60s/70s psychedelic/‚make love‘/anti-establishment vibe. For the higher planes: Many of my works are really imbued with that kind of energies (no drugs involved though). Many artists were connected to such realms and part of their genius stems from them. I am just communicating this more openly. Ok, never cared for the artist status... could someone enable it, please!?
On the higher planes; maybe there should be some drugs involved though….
You should have said so before...get yourself artist status on here otherwise it looks like you're repping someone else. You gotta be brave to post your work so kudos for that but in my opinion I think you should give the bs a miss it sounds cheesy. Astral planes etc etc. Doesnt really match the art. Be nice to know your techniques and inspiration. Otherwise it does look a bit copycat. Yes, I know my inspirations. Of course Faile is an inspiration, but actually the inspiration from 60s-/70s original comics (and earlier) is much higher. I grew up with comics, so I just love that style. Copyright problems though if the references are not old enough. That and I love the 60s/70s psychedelic/‚make love‘/anti-establishment vibe. For the higher planes: Many of my works are really imbued with that kind of energies (no drugs involved though). Many artists were connected to such realms and part of their genius stems from them. I am just communicating this more openly. Ok, never cared for the artist status... could someone enable it, please!? Great to see you are not ashamed of your geniusnessity. Very refreshing. Good for you! On the higher planes; maybe there should be some drugs involved though…. |
|
|
|
ncewnimw
New Member
Posts • 562
Likes • 416
November 2011
|
33 screenprint, by ncewnimw on Jul 10, 2019 20:24:25 GMT 1, derivative faile rip-off.
Greg Gossel ripoff 🚨
derivative faile rip-off. Greg Gossel ripoff 🚨 |
|
hnkpnk
Junior Member
Posts • 1,285
Likes • 1,330
July 2011
|
33 screenprint, by hnkpnk on Jul 10, 2019 20:49:59 GMT 1,
My work explores the relationship between acquired synesthesia and recycling culture. With influences as diverse as Rousseau and Andy Warhol, new synergies are synthesised from both opaque and transparent meanings.
Ever since I was a teenager I have been fascinated by the ephemeral nature of meaning. What starts out as hope soon becomes manipulated into a hegemony of lust, leaving only a sense of unreality and the prospect of a new understanding.
As shimmering forms become clarified through frantic and diverse practice, the viewer is left with a hymn to the possibilities of our existence.
www.artybollocks.com/generator.html
My work explores the relationship between acquired synesthesia and recycling culture. With influences as diverse as Rousseau and Andy Warhol, new synergies are synthesised from both opaque and transparent meanings. Ever since I was a teenager I have been fascinated by the ephemeral nature of meaning. What starts out as hope soon becomes manipulated into a hegemony of lust, leaving only a sense of unreality and the prospect of a new understanding. As shimmering forms become clarified through frantic and diverse practice, the viewer is left with a hymn to the possibilities of our existence. www.artybollocks.com/generator.html |
|
Leo Boyd
Artist
Junior Member
Posts • 1,447
Likes • 2,021
June 2016
|
33 screenprint, by Leo Boyd on Jul 10, 2019 20:53:53 GMT 1, My work explores the relationship between acquired synesthesia and recycling culture. With influences as diverse as Rousseau and Andy Warhol, new synergies are synthesised from both opaque and transparent meanings. Ever since I was a teenager I have been fascinated by the ephemeral nature of meaning. What starts out as hope soon becomes manipulated into a hegemony of lust, leaving only a sense of unreality and the prospect of a new understanding. As shimmering forms become clarified through frantic and diverse practice, the viewer is left with a hymn to the possibilities of our existence. www.artybollocks.com/generator.html
I really wish this existed when I was in art school.
It would have saved me a lot of time writing meaningless artists statements.
My work explores the relationship between acquired synesthesia and recycling culture. With influences as diverse as Rousseau and Andy Warhol, new synergies are synthesised from both opaque and transparent meanings. Ever since I was a teenager I have been fascinated by the ephemeral nature of meaning. What starts out as hope soon becomes manipulated into a hegemony of lust, leaving only a sense of unreality and the prospect of a new understanding. As shimmering forms become clarified through frantic and diverse practice, the viewer is left with a hymn to the possibilities of our existence. www.artybollocks.com/generator.htmlArtybollox is such a good resource. I really wish this existed when I was in art school. It would have saved me a lot of time writing meaningless artists statements. |
|
Deleted
Posts • 0
Likes •
January 1970
|
33 screenprint, by Deleted on Jul 10, 2019 21:51:03 GMT 1, My work explores the relationship between acquired synesthesia and recycling culture. With influences as diverse as Rousseau and Andy Warhol, new synergies are synthesised from both opaque and transparent meanings. Ever since I was a teenager I have been fascinated by the ephemeral nature of meaning. What starts out as hope soon becomes manipulated into a hegemony of lust, leaving only a sense of unreality and the prospect of a new understanding. As shimmering forms become clarified through frantic and diverse practice, the viewer is left with a hymn to the possibilities of our existence. www.artybollocks.com/generator.html
I like the above. good job
My artist statement is .
My work explores the relationship between postmodern Lager and football chants. With influences as diverse as Tenants super and Special Brew, new variations are generated from both orderly and random mixtures such as Lager, Cider and Blackcurrent.
Ever since I was a teenager I have been fascinated by the traditional ways of getting pissed on a friday and the effects it can bring on relationships. What starts out as contemplation soon becomes manipulated into a dialectic of absolute bollocks, leaving only a sense of what could have been and the prospect of a new understanding.
As wavering stability becomes reconfigured through this now horizontal and diverse practice, the vouyour is left with an insight into our era.
My work explores the relationship between acquired synesthesia and recycling culture. With influences as diverse as Rousseau and Andy Warhol, new synergies are synthesised from both opaque and transparent meanings. Ever since I was a teenager I have been fascinated by the ephemeral nature of meaning. What starts out as hope soon becomes manipulated into a hegemony of lust, leaving only a sense of unreality and the prospect of a new understanding. As shimmering forms become clarified through frantic and diverse practice, the viewer is left with a hymn to the possibilities of our existence. www.artybollocks.com/generator.htmlI like the above. good job My artist statement is . My work explores the relationship between postmodern Lager and football chants. With influences as diverse as Tenants super and Special Brew, new variations are generated from both orderly and random mixtures such as Lager, Cider and Blackcurrent. Ever since I was a teenager I have been fascinated by the traditional ways of getting pissed on a friday and the effects it can bring on relationships. What starts out as contemplation soon becomes manipulated into a dialectic of absolute bollocks, leaving only a sense of what could have been and the prospect of a new understanding. As wavering stability becomes reconfigured through this now horizontal and diverse practice, the vouyour is left with an insight into our era. |
|
jbelleit
New Member
Posts • 764
Likes • 605
April 2017
|
33 screenprint, by jbelleit on Jul 10, 2019 22:07:01 GMT 1, It really does scream FAILE with the white insides and color on the outside...especially with the images and writing on the inside...But I love Faile.
So not knocking talent nor actually creating something for people to look at...but you might just want to find something a little more unique to you. Again, if I saw that in a gallery, I would think "Faile", but never THR33.
GLWTS...
It really does scream FAILE with the white insides and color on the outside...especially with the images and writing on the inside...But I love Faile.
So not knocking talent nor actually creating something for people to look at...but you might just want to find something a little more unique to you. Again, if I saw that in a gallery, I would think "Faile", but never THR33.
GLWTS...
|
|
|
|
33 screenprint, by Happy Go Lucky Chap on Jul 11, 2019 0:13:09 GMT 1, The best Faile release in years ;-)
The best Faile release in years ;-)
|
|
Deleted
Posts • 0
Likes •
January 1970
|
33 screenprint, by Deleted on Jul 11, 2019 10:08:38 GMT 1, Correct way for new artists to act when given criticism : engage in discussion, perhaps taking some comments on board, perhaps disagreeing with other comments. Wrong way for new artists to act when given criticism : suggest that those taking time to provide feedback that you don't agree with are simply too average to understand. For what it's worth, Atom Gallery's comments seemed entirely valid to me - the blurb *is* poorly written, littered with grammatical errors and duplicated words. To be frank, I've read it 3 or 4 times and I have no idea what it's saying. But nice to see someone getting off their arse and doing something - I'd be far too lazy. Well done, and good luck with the release! Sorry was not meant offensive, it is just exactly what is written there. ‚Average humans‘ usually had no contact with those higher/lower planes of existence and therefore the transmission of such knowledge with words is nearly impossible. Hence the artwork, which will transmit the knowledge in a more convenient way than words (time and proximity necessary though). Nothing against average humans here.
Whatever you have been smoking, I think it's time you stopped.
Correct way for new artists to act when given criticism : engage in discussion, perhaps taking some comments on board, perhaps disagreeing with other comments. Wrong way for new artists to act when given criticism : suggest that those taking time to provide feedback that you don't agree with are simply too average to understand. For what it's worth, Atom Gallery's comments seemed entirely valid to me - the blurb *is* poorly written, littered with grammatical errors and duplicated words. To be frank, I've read it 3 or 4 times and I have no idea what it's saying. But nice to see someone getting off their arse and doing something - I'd be far too lazy. Well done, and good luck with the release! Sorry was not meant offensive, it is just exactly what is written there. ‚Average humans‘ usually had no contact with those higher/lower planes of existence and therefore the transmission of such knowledge with words is nearly impossible. Hence the artwork, which will transmit the knowledge in a more convenient way than words (time and proximity necessary though). Nothing against average humans here. Pretentious garbage. Are you trying to say that looking at this artwork will "transmit knowledge" of a "higher plane of existence"? Really? Whatever you have been smoking, I think it's time you stopped. |
|
|
|
33 screenprint, by Coach on Jul 11, 2019 11:28:18 GMT 1, Sorry was not meant offensive, it is just exactly what is written there. ‚Average humans‘ usually had no contact with those higher/lower planes of existence and therefore the transmission of such knowledge with words is nearly impossible. Hence the artwork, which will transmit the knowledge in a more convenient way than words (time and proximity necessary though). Nothing against average humans here. Pretentious garbage. Are you trying to say that looking at this artwork will "transmit knowledge" of a "higher plane of existence"? Really? Whatever you have been smoking, I think it's time you stopped.
I’m not sure that the premise is rubbish.
It may not be well written. It may be insensitive to the reader. It may not be true of this artwork.
But the premise that some art might transmit something that words cannot might hold some water. Or at least I’m interested to think about it and not dismiss it out of hand.
Take Rothko for example. I’ve has the pleasure of seeing some of his large scale paintings in person. They are breathtaking. They filled me with emotions that I found it difficult to explain (being an average human!). I can only imagine what it might be like to sit and contemplate the interior of the Rothko chapel in person.
Whether that relates to a “higher plane” really is a matter of how one defines what that phrase means.
Sorry was not meant offensive, it is just exactly what is written there. ‚Average humans‘ usually had no contact with those higher/lower planes of existence and therefore the transmission of such knowledge with words is nearly impossible. Hence the artwork, which will transmit the knowledge in a more convenient way than words (time and proximity necessary though). Nothing against average humans here. Pretentious garbage. Are you trying to say that looking at this artwork will "transmit knowledge" of a "higher plane of existence"? Really? Whatever you have been smoking, I think it's time you stopped. I’m not sure that the premise is rubbish. It may not be well written. It may be insensitive to the reader. It may not be true of this artwork. But the premise that some art might transmit something that words cannot might hold some water. Or at least I’m interested to think about it and not dismiss it out of hand. Take Rothko for example. I’ve has the pleasure of seeing some of his large scale paintings in person. They are breathtaking. They filled me with emotions that I found it difficult to explain (being an average human!). I can only imagine what it might be like to sit and contemplate the interior of the Rothko chapel in person. Whether that relates to a “higher plane” really is a matter of how one defines what that phrase means. |
|
|
|
Deleted
Posts • 0
Likes •
January 1970
|
33 screenprint, by Deleted on Jul 11, 2019 12:01:02 GMT 1, Pretentious garbage. Are you trying to say that looking at this artwork will "transmit knowledge" of a "higher plane of existence"? Really? Whatever you have been smoking, I think it's time you stopped. I’m not sure that the premise is rubbish. It may not be well written. It may be insensitive to the reader. It may not be true of this artwork. But the premise that some art might transmit something that words cannot might hold some water. Or at least I’m interested to think about it and not dismiss it out of hand. Take Rothko for example. I’ve has the pleasure of seeing some of his large scale paintings in person. They are breathtaking. They filled me with emotions that I found it difficult to explain (being an average human!). I can only imagine what it might be like to sit and contemplate the interior of the Rothko chapel in person. Whether that relates to a “higher plane” really is a matter of how one defines what that phrase means.
Pretentious garbage. Are you trying to say that looking at this artwork will "transmit knowledge" of a "higher plane of existence"? Really? Whatever you have been smoking, I think it's time you stopped. I’m not sure that the premise is rubbish. It may not be well written. It may be insensitive to the reader. It may not be true of this artwork. But the premise that some art might transmit something that words cannot might hold some water. Or at least I’m interested to think about it and not dismiss it out of hand. Take Rothko for example. I’ve has the pleasure of seeing some of his large scale paintings in person. They are breathtaking. They filled me with emotions that I found it difficult to explain (being an average human!). I can only imagine what it might be like to sit and contemplate the interior of the Rothko chapel in person. Whether that relates to a “higher plane” really is a matter of how one defines what that phrase means. I completely agree with you about Mark Rothko's work. Many artworks can aid such emotional contemplation. But a sub-standard Faile rip-off will not do that. In fact, no urban art will do that in my opinion. |
|
|
|
33 screenprint, by Coach on Jul 11, 2019 12:18:41 GMT 1, I’m not sure that the premise is rubbish. It may not be well written. It may be insensitive to the reader. It may not be true of this artwork. But the premise that some art might transmit something that words cannot might hold some water. Or at least I’m interested to think about it and not dismiss it out of hand. Take Rothko for example. I’ve has the pleasure of seeing some of his large scale paintings in person. They are breathtaking. They filled me with emotions that I found it difficult to explain (being an average human!). I can only imagine what it might be like to sit and contemplate the interior of the Rothko chapel in person. Whether that relates to a “higher plane” really is a matter of how one defines what that phrase means. I completely agree with you about Mark Rothko's work. Many artworks can aid such emotional contemplation. But a sub-standard Faile rip-off will not do that. In fact, no urban art will do that in my opinion.
Yes, I fully appreciate that you were talking about this artwork and I was talking about art in general, and as such I was not disagreeing with you. I was merely expanding the point, out of interest, for the purposes of discussion, as the thought interests me.
Subsequently I’ve had an interesting conversation on the same subject, with my son, about the lamentation of Christ, and the impact faith might have on one’s conclusions.
I’m not sure that the premise is rubbish. It may not be well written. It may be insensitive to the reader. It may not be true of this artwork. But the premise that some art might transmit something that words cannot might hold some water. Or at least I’m interested to think about it and not dismiss it out of hand. Take Rothko for example. I’ve has the pleasure of seeing some of his large scale paintings in person. They are breathtaking. They filled me with emotions that I found it difficult to explain (being an average human!). I can only imagine what it might be like to sit and contemplate the interior of the Rothko chapel in person. Whether that relates to a “higher plane” really is a matter of how one defines what that phrase means. I completely agree with you about Mark Rothko's work. Many artworks can aid such emotional contemplation. But a sub-standard Faile rip-off will not do that. In fact, no urban art will do that in my opinion. Yes, I fully appreciate that you were talking about this artwork and I was talking about art in general, and as such I was not disagreeing with you. I was merely expanding the point, out of interest, for the purposes of discussion, as the thought interests me. Subsequently I’ve had an interesting conversation on the same subject, with my son, about the lamentation of Christ, and the impact faith might have on one’s conclusions. |
|
Deleted
Posts • 0
Likes •
January 1970
|
33 screenprint, by Deleted on Jul 11, 2019 12:36:27 GMT 1, I completely agree with you about Mark Rothko's work. Many artworks can aid such emotional contemplation. But a sub-standard Faile rip-off will not do that. In fact, no urban art will do that in my opinion. Yes, I fully appreciate that you were talking about this artwork and I was talking about art in general, and as such I was not disagreeing with you. I was merely expanding the point, out of interest, for the purposes of discussion, as the thought interests me. Subsequently I’ve had an interesting conversation on the same subject, with my son, about the lamentation of Christ, and the impact faith might have on one’s conclusions.
I completely agree with you about Mark Rothko's work. Many artworks can aid such emotional contemplation. But a sub-standard Faile rip-off will not do that. In fact, no urban art will do that in my opinion. Yes, I fully appreciate that you were talking about this artwork and I was talking about art in general, and as such I was not disagreeing with you. I was merely expanding the point, out of interest, for the purposes of discussion, as the thought interests me. Subsequently I’ve had an interesting conversation on the same subject, with my son, about the lamentation of Christ, and the impact faith might have on one’s conclusions. Yes, the concept of paintings revealing concepts that you can't put in to words is an interesting one. Although I am very much an atheist, I have spent many a time in the Sainsbury's wing of the National Gallery looking at the early Renaissance religious paintings. I find some of them extraordinary and can get lost in them for hours. Have you been to Florence and, in particular, the San Marco monastery? Each dormitory cell has a fresco painted by Fra Angelico. It is some of the most profound and moving art you are ever likely to see. |
|
|
|
33 screenprint, by Coach on Jul 11, 2019 13:40:46 GMT 1, Yes, I fully appreciate that you were talking about this artwork and I was talking about art in general, and as such I was not disagreeing with you. I was merely expanding the point, out of interest, for the purposes of discussion, as the thought interests me. Subsequently I’ve had an interesting conversation on the same subject, with my son, about the lamentation of Christ, and the impact faith might have on one’s conclusions. Yes, the concept of paintings revealing concepts that you can't put in to words is an interesting one. Although I am very much an atheist, I have spent many a time in the Sainsbury's wing of the National Gallery looking at the early Renaissance religious paintings. I find some of them extraordinary and can get lost in them for hours. Have you been to Florence and, in particular, the San Marco monastery? Each dormitory cell has a fresco painted by Fra Angelico. It is some of the most profound and moving art you are ever likely to see.
No, but I’d love to visit there one day. Also an atheist. And I wonder about the difference in emotion felt by a person with faith when viewing such masterpieces.
I share your love of religious art, regardless of our shared lack of faith. If you take a look at my IG you will see my modest collection of religious medieval manuscripts, for example.
Don’t get me started on Caravaggio!
Yes, I fully appreciate that you were talking about this artwork and I was talking about art in general, and as such I was not disagreeing with you. I was merely expanding the point, out of interest, for the purposes of discussion, as the thought interests me. Subsequently I’ve had an interesting conversation on the same subject, with my son, about the lamentation of Christ, and the impact faith might have on one’s conclusions. Yes, the concept of paintings revealing concepts that you can't put in to words is an interesting one. Although I am very much an atheist, I have spent many a time in the Sainsbury's wing of the National Gallery looking at the early Renaissance religious paintings. I find some of them extraordinary and can get lost in them for hours. Have you been to Florence and, in particular, the San Marco monastery? Each dormitory cell has a fresco painted by Fra Angelico. It is some of the most profound and moving art you are ever likely to see. No, but I’d love to visit there one day. Also an atheist. And I wonder about the difference in emotion felt by a person with faith when viewing such masterpieces. I share your love of religious art, regardless of our shared lack of faith. If you take a look at my IG you will see my modest collection of religious medieval manuscripts, for example. Don’t get me started on Caravaggio! |
|
k2
New Member
Posts • 528
Likes • 972
November 2016
|
33 screenprint, by k2 on Jul 11, 2019 13:49:21 GMT 1, Yes, the concept of paintings revealing concepts that you can't put in to words is an interesting one. Although I am very much an atheist, I have spent many a time in the Sainsbury's wing of the National Gallery looking at the early Renaissance religious paintings. I find some of them extraordinary and can get lost in them for hours. Have you been to Florence and, in particular, the San Marco monastery? Each dormitory cell has a fresco painted by Fra Angelico. It is some of the most profound and moving art you are ever likely to see. No, but I’d love to visit there one day. Also an atheist. And I wonder about the difference in emotion felt by a person with faith when viewing such masterpieces. I share your love of religious art, regardless of our shared lack of faith. If you take a look at my IG you will see my modest collection of religious medieval manuscripts, for example. Don’t get me started on Caravaggio!
Yes, the concept of paintings revealing concepts that you can't put in to words is an interesting one. Although I am very much an atheist, I have spent many a time in the Sainsbury's wing of the National Gallery looking at the early Renaissance religious paintings. I find some of them extraordinary and can get lost in them for hours. Have you been to Florence and, in particular, the San Marco monastery? Each dormitory cell has a fresco painted by Fra Angelico. It is some of the most profound and moving art you are ever likely to see. No, but I’d love to visit there one day. Also an atheist. And I wonder about the difference in emotion felt by a person with faith when viewing such masterpieces. I share your love of religious art, regardless of our shared lack of faith. If you take a look at my IG you will see my modest collection of religious medieval manuscripts, for example. Don’t get me started on Caravaggio! My wife is an atheist (as am I), but she was raised as a Catholic - nuns as teachers, the full works. In one particular room of the Vatican she had a fairly violent reaction to a particular piece - unfortunately I forget which due to the drama at the time. She later put it down to heat stroke, but it was certainly more than that at the time. |
|
Deleted
Posts • 0
Likes •
January 1970
|
33 screenprint, by Deleted on Jul 11, 2019 15:23:04 GMT 1, No, but I’d love to visit there one day. Also an atheist. And I wonder about the difference in emotion felt by a person with faith when viewing such masterpieces. I share your love of religious art, regardless of our shared lack of faith. If you take a look at my IG you will see my modest collection of religious medieval manuscripts, for example. Don’t get me started on Caravaggio! My wife is an atheist (as am I), but she was raised as a Catholic - nuns as teachers, the full works. In one particular room of the Vatican she had a fairly violent reaction to a particular piece - unfortunately I forget which due to the drama at the time. She later put it down to heat stroke, but it was certainly more than that at the time.
This gives you some idea of what San Marco in Florence looks like...
No, but I’d love to visit there one day. Also an atheist. And I wonder about the difference in emotion felt by a person with faith when viewing such masterpieces. I share your love of religious art, regardless of our shared lack of faith. If you take a look at my IG you will see my modest collection of religious medieval manuscripts, for example. Don’t get me started on Caravaggio! My wife is an atheist (as am I), but she was raised as a Catholic - nuns as teachers, the full works. In one particular room of the Vatican she had a fairly violent reaction to a particular piece - unfortunately I forget which due to the drama at the time. She later put it down to heat stroke, but it was certainly more than that at the time. There's actually a medical condition that people can suffer from. They have such an intense reaction to some paintings that they literally faint. I wish I could remember the term they use for it but I can't. This gives you some idea of what San Marco in Florence looks like... |
|
eight
New Member
Posts • 451
Likes • 607
July 2015
|
33 screenprint, by eight on Jul 12, 2019 15:03:00 GMT 1, There's actually a medical condition that people can suffer from. They have such an intense reaction to some paintings that they literally faint. I wish I could remember the term they use for it but I can't. This gives you some idea of what San Marco in Florence looks like...
It's called stendal syndrome
There's actually a medical condition that people can suffer from. They have such an intense reaction to some paintings that they literally faint. I wish I could remember the term they use for it but I can't. This gives you some idea of what San Marco in Florence looks like... It's called stendal syndrome |
|
Deleted
Posts • 0
Likes •
January 1970
|
33 screenprint, by Deleted on Jul 12, 2019 17:22:58 GMT 1, There's actually a medical condition that people can suffer from. They have such an intense reaction to some paintings that they literally faint. I wish I could remember the term they use for it but I can't. This gives you some idea of what San Marco in Florence looks like... It's called stendal syndrome
There's actually a medical condition that people can suffer from. They have such an intense reaction to some paintings that they literally faint. I wish I could remember the term they use for it but I can't. This gives you some idea of what San Marco in Florence looks like... It's called stendal syndrome Thanks so much. I can never remember that word. |
|
📸