Dr Plip
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 7,043
๐๐ป 8,981
August 2011
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by Dr Plip on Apr 17, 2015 20:35:35 GMT 1,
All fair points. Would you class Ms. Chevrier as an urban artist though? The culture seems to be coming around to the term Urban Contemporary, or at least this is the most commonly used at the moment. Urban Art seems to be still reserved for the studio work of Street Artists but all a bit fluid. Yeah, Urban art is a term that's getting harder and harder to cleanly define. You're in the business, so you'll know more about the current lingo and terminology, but personally I think Contemporary fits SC's work adequitley.......adaqetely............adaquiteley..........suitably.
All fair points. Would you class Ms. Chevrier as an urban artist though? The culture seems to be coming around to the term Urban Contemporary, or at least this is the most commonly used at the moment. Urban Art seems to be still reserved for the studio work of Street Artists but all a bit fluid. Yeah, Urban art is a term that's getting harder and harder to cleanly define. You're in the business, so you'll know more about the current lingo and terminology, but personally I think Contemporary fits SC's work adequitley.......adaqetely............adaquiteley..........suitably.
|
|
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by Coach on Apr 17, 2015 20:53:24 GMT 1, The strange jealousy is overwhelming here. Not sure why SC brings this out of certain people. whatever it is, i suspect there are different motives for trolling the threads containing the work (including sales and wanted threads).
Freerange, can I respectfully suggest that the word troll/trolling is being overused. In my mind a troll is someone who is being intentionally aggressive, unpleasant, vile, discriminatory etc. I now see it used to describe someone with a different opinion. Or someone calling out a flip (for years anyone flipping a print could expect some criticism here). Can I humbly suggest that we all try to use the term a little less loosely, and reserve it for genuine trolls?
The strange jealousy is overwhelming here. Not sure why SC brings this out of certain people. whatever it is, i suspect there are different motives for trolling the threads containing the work (including sales and wanted threads). Freerange, can I respectfully suggest that the word troll/trolling is being overused. In my mind a troll is someone who is being intentionally aggressive, unpleasant, vile, discriminatory etc. I now see it used to describe someone with a different opinion. Or someone calling out a flip (for years anyone flipping a print could expect some criticism here). Can I humbly suggest that we all try to use the term a little less loosely, and reserve it for genuine trolls?
|
|
randomname
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,962
๐๐ป 1,810
June 2013
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by randomname on Apr 17, 2015 21:05:12 GMT 1, Wasn't free range banned once upon a time for actual trolling? Irony is a funny thing.
Wasn't free range banned once upon a time for actual trolling? Irony is a funny thing.
|
|
meh.
New Member
๐จ๏ธ 411
๐๐ป 209
September 2014
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by meh. on Apr 17, 2015 21:10:59 GMT 1, Wasn't free range banned once upon a time for actual trolling? Irony is a funny thing.
Not surprised
Wasn't free range banned once upon a time for actual trolling? Irony is a funny thing. Not surprised
|
|
Fake
Artist
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,376
๐๐ป 2,144
July 2008
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by Fake on Apr 17, 2015 21:34:53 GMT 1, Hello? Did anyone notice that Handiedan is a collage artist? Why did nobody bring that up in this discussion? I think she is an amazing artist and doing an incredibly beautiful thing that is esthetically pleasing and very very original. And the same thing could be said about SC. They both have mastered a skill in to perfection and both have a style you can recognize out of a million. This is what counts and not that the one uses vintage pinups and the other comic books.
that nobody started talking about Handiedan's work and saying that this is theft actually says enough.
(sorry Handiedan is they now start pointing fingers at you)
Hello? Did anyone notice that Handiedan is a collage artist? Why did nobody bring that up in this discussion? I think she is an amazing artist and doing an incredibly beautiful thing that is esthetically pleasing and very very original. And the same thing could be said about SC. They both have mastered a skill in to perfection and both have a style you can recognize out of a million. This is what counts and not that the one uses vintage pinups and the other comic books.
that nobody started talking about Handiedan's work and saying that this is theft actually says enough.
(sorry Handiedan is they now start pointing fingers at you)
|
|
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by Mirus Gallery Poesia on Apr 17, 2015 22:27:24 GMT 1, two final thoughts. my point about the comics obscurity was that in the case of Lichtenstein, taking rather obscure images as source material leans less on the value of the characters. no one is looking at a lichtensten and going... yes, i connect with this because i have an affinity or a connection to this specific character or universe of characters. however, in the case of SC, I promise you that either overtly or subconsiously peoples connections with the pieces are largely driven by the estetically pleasing subject matter (young, fit, women) and the pop cultural iconic universe and characters that make up the work. The execution plays a part but put up fat old women and pages out of the sears catalog and you'de have far less fan fare. (for the record, I think that intersection has 1000x more artistic interest than SC's. lastly, I'm not a fan of this forum protector s**t. i havent really followed whats going on, but feels a bit like hall monitors and that existing in a forum about revolutionary art seems a bit out of synch. The thing is, and I think low brow, new brow, urban contemporary, comic art, street art and everything in between that references or is subconsciously inspired by or even consciously appropriates the things around them, in this case, iconic pop art motifs such as batman, superman, supermodels etc, has been fair game since the onset on Post Modernism. We're not surrounded by images of old fat women and sears catalog imagery otherwise I'm sure that would be appropriated too. McDonalds, Supermodels, Superheros, Coca Cola, Mickey Mouse, Kate Moss, Money, Graffiti etc.. these are the images that these artists have been bombarded with for decades, it's part of their mental environment. Is it any wonder that urban artists turn to them ? It's an argument that was had, and obviously won, with the old school of Modernism back in the late 70's and early 80's. Would you that we prosecuted early pioneers of hip hop for sampling Led Zep or Incredible Bongo band and kill a fledgling & very real new Black Culture ? would we prosecute Afrika Bambaataa for sampling Kraftwerk and inventing Electro ? Detroit techno pioneers ?. I believe anything in the past is fair game for the future. I can't understand why anyone would bemoan young contemporary urban artists appropriating corporate imagery to create a new language for art outside academia. As Jean Luc Goddard once said "It's not where you take it from, it's where you take it to, that counts".
All great points @nuartfestival but I think in Sandra's case from what I have read in these numerous threads about her and looking at her work that her use of the imagery is nowhere near conceptual or has a deep meaning like some of the points you reference, An artist consciously appropriating/sampling or using the actual idea of post-modernism, pop art and so forth does so with knowledge and respect for those movements. I dont see a clearly thought out concept as most street artists, pop artists and so forth have when apprpriating imagery. I know the Cages explanation but it doesnt hit on the radar as much as those artists who actually appropriate/sample with the knowledge of what they are doing. I see sandra as a young painter working things out in her work accidenteally coming across the images and using them, then now they are blowing up and there is a need to track back and build a relevant story as her work demands more value. Im ok with it being purely for aesthetics many artists I appreciate paint for the image not the concept, but they are honest with what they do and their intentions. Sandra seems to have people defend her based on the umbrella pop art/appropriation as if she really had some deep meaning, maybe her work just is good paintings. All work doesnt have to change the world but those hyping her like hers does is a valid reason for discussion. And yes she shouldnt be mentioned in Urban art/street art anything near that she is a new contemporary, meaning a low brow soon to be contemporary artist in my opinion. And I say new contemporary because its an umbrella term being sold as the next big thing but has no real conceptual meaning behind it.
two final thoughts. my point about the comics obscurity was that in the case of Lichtenstein, taking rather obscure images as source material leans less on the value of the characters. no one is looking at a lichtensten and going... yes, i connect with this because i have an affinity or a connection to this specific character or universe of characters. however, in the case of SC, I promise you that either overtly or subconsiously peoples connections with the pieces are largely driven by the estetically pleasing subject matter (young, fit, women) and the pop cultural iconic universe and characters that make up the work. The execution plays a part but put up fat old women and pages out of the sears catalog and you'de have far less fan fare. (for the record, I think that intersection has 1000x more artistic interest than SC's. lastly, I'm not a fan of this forum protector s**t. i havent really followed whats going on, but feels a bit like hall monitors and that existing in a forum about revolutionary art seems a bit out of synch. The thing is, and I think low brow, new brow, urban contemporary, comic art, street art and everything in between that references or is subconsciously inspired by or even consciously appropriates the things around them, in this case, iconic pop art motifs such as batman, superman, supermodels etc, has been fair game since the onset on Post Modernism. We're not surrounded by images of old fat women and sears catalog imagery otherwise I'm sure that would be appropriated too. McDonalds, Supermodels, Superheros, Coca Cola, Mickey Mouse, Kate Moss, Money, Graffiti etc.. these are the images that these artists have been bombarded with for decades, it's part of their mental environment. Is it any wonder that urban artists turn to them ? It's an argument that was had, and obviously won, with the old school of Modernism back in the late 70's and early 80's. Would you that we prosecuted early pioneers of hip hop for sampling Led Zep or Incredible Bongo band and kill a fledgling & very real new Black Culture ? would we prosecute Afrika Bambaataa for sampling Kraftwerk and inventing Electro ? Detroit techno pioneers ?. I believe anything in the past is fair game for the future. I can't understand why anyone would bemoan young contemporary urban artists appropriating corporate imagery to create a new language for art outside academia. As Jean Luc Goddard once said "It's not where you take it from, it's where you take it to, that counts".
All great points @nuartfestival but I think in Sandra's case from what I have read in these numerous threads about her and looking at her work that her use of the imagery is nowhere near conceptual or has a deep meaning like some of the points you reference, An artist consciously appropriating/sampling or using the actual idea of post-modernism, pop art and so forth does so with knowledge and respect for those movements. I dont see a clearly thought out concept as most street artists, pop artists and so forth have when apprpriating imagery. I know the Cages explanation but it doesnt hit on the radar as much as those artists who actually appropriate/sample with the knowledge of what they are doing. I see sandra as a young painter working things out in her work accidenteally coming across the images and using them, then now they are blowing up and there is a need to track back and build a relevant story as her work demands more value. Im ok with it being purely for aesthetics many artists I appreciate paint for the image not the concept, but they are honest with what they do and their intentions. Sandra seems to have people defend her based on the umbrella pop art/appropriation as if she really had some deep meaning, maybe her work just is good paintings. All work doesnt have to change the world but those hyping her like hers does is a valid reason for discussion. And yes she shouldnt be mentioned in Urban art/street art anything near that she is a new contemporary, meaning a low brow soon to be contemporary artist in my opinion. And I say new contemporary because its an umbrella term being sold as the next big thing but has no real conceptual meaning behind it.
|
|
|
Dr Plip
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 7,043
๐๐ป 8,981
August 2011
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by Dr Plip on Apr 17, 2015 22:37:11 GMT 1, Publishers have been using images of sexy women to sell comic books for over 70 years. It was only a matter of time until someone tried using comic books to sell images of sexy women.
Publishers have been using images of sexy women to sell comic books for over 70 years. It was only a matter of time until someone tried using comic books to sell images of sexy women.
|
|
11
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 4,856
๐๐ป 6,735
February 2011
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by 11 on Apr 17, 2015 22:47:46 GMT 1, Hello? Did anyone notice that Handiedan is a collage artist? Why did nobody bring that up in this discussion? I think she is an amazing artist and doing an incredibly beautiful thing that is esthetically pleasing and very very original. And the same thing could be said about SC. They both have mastered a skill in to perfection and both have a style you can recognize out of a million. This is what counts and not that the one uses vintage pinups and the other comic books. that nobody started talking about Handiedan's work and saying that this is theft actually says enough. (sorry Handiedan is they now start pointing fingers at you) Hey Fake - I absolutely agree, there really should be a bit more appreciation for the other artists involved here.
Ive followed Handiedan for a long-time now and would love to own one of her original collage works. I have a couple of nice prints in the collection and I love the vintage era they represent but they just don't capture the intricacy and number of layers in her collages which are, in reality, taken directly from vintage work previously produced. She does construct some beautiful, sexual imagery in a very unique style. the selection and positioning of the different pieces of her collage are so carefully thought through and constructed throughout the layers, and when you look closely there are drawings, paintings and all sorts that draw the piece together as a whole and make it a Handiedan (not a 1930's jazz mag ).
(going to check out Mimi now )
Hello? Did anyone notice that Handiedan is a collage artist? Why did nobody bring that up in this discussion? I think she is an amazing artist and doing an incredibly beautiful thing that is esthetically pleasing and very very original. And the same thing could be said about SC. They both have mastered a skill in to perfection and both have a style you can recognize out of a million. This is what counts and not that the one uses vintage pinups and the other comic books. that nobody started talking about Handiedan's work and saying that this is theft actually says enough. (sorry Handiedan is they now start pointing fingers at you) Hey Fake - I absolutely agree, there really should be a bit more appreciation for the other artists involved here. Ive followed Handiedan for a long-time now and would love to own one of her original collage works. I have a couple of nice prints in the collection and I love the vintage era they represent but they just don't capture the intricacy and number of layers in her collages which are, in reality, taken directly from vintage work previously produced. She does construct some beautiful, sexual imagery in a very unique style. the selection and positioning of the different pieces of her collage are so carefully thought through and constructed throughout the layers, and when you look closely there are drawings, paintings and all sorts that draw the piece together as a whole and make it a Handiedan (not a 1930's jazz mag ). (going to check out Mimi now )
|
|
curiousgeorge
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 5,833
๐๐ป 1,091
March 2007
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by curiousgeorge on Apr 18, 2015 0:07:42 GMT 1, The strange jealousy is overwhelming here. Not sure why SC brings this out of certain people. whatever it is, i suspect there are different motives for trolling the threads containing the work (including sales and wanted threads). Trolling is/was saying really bad stuff online when someone passed away.Seems a few people have turned that into something totally different to suit own ends.
I'm sure you have enough sense to understand we can't like all the same art? Taking a giant leap from that, people should be allowed to express if they like something or not.Without being labelled or tagged a troll from someone with a history such as yours.
The forum dies a bit more each time you post(for those that can remember what you are)
The strange jealousy is overwhelming here. Not sure why SC brings this out of certain people. whatever it is, i suspect there are different motives for trolling the threads containing the work (including sales and wanted threads). Trolling is/was saying really bad stuff online when someone passed away.Seems a few people have turned that into something totally different to suit own ends. I'm sure you have enough sense to understand we can't like all the same art? Taking a giant leap from that, people should be allowed to express if they like something or not.Without being labelled or tagged a troll from someone with a history such as yours. The forum dies a bit more each time you post(for those that can remember what you are)
|
|
d.r. perseus
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,570
๐๐ป 1,749
December 2014
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by d.r. perseus on Apr 18, 2015 0:18:35 GMT 1, "Im ok with it being purely for aesthetics many artists I appreciate paint for the image not the concept, but they are honest with what they do and their intentions. Sandra seems to have people defend her based on the umbrella pop art/appropriation as if she really had some deep meaning, maybe her work just is good paintings."
She can ascribe whatever ideas she wants to her art, and I can buy them for different reasons. I own two pieces and I am on the look out for a third or fourth because those comics when I was a kid were meaningful to me. Another artist could have appropriated them and put them in their art, but that doesnt mean I would have been attracted to the art as much or at all. Blatantly, i will say the aesthetic is incredibly appealing to me and I appreciate it for matching incredible eyes and women with comics of my youth that were tragic or enduring story arcs (for me). i suspect others may feel the same, but would be less willing to admit it because it lacks "depth" but whatever.
"Im ok with it being purely for aesthetics many artists I appreciate paint for the image not the concept, but they are honest with what they do and their intentions. Sandra seems to have people defend her based on the umbrella pop art/appropriation as if she really had some deep meaning, maybe her work just is good paintings."
She can ascribe whatever ideas she wants to her art, and I can buy them for different reasons. I own two pieces and I am on the look out for a third or fourth because those comics when I was a kid were meaningful to me. Another artist could have appropriated them and put them in their art, but that doesnt mean I would have been attracted to the art as much or at all. Blatantly, i will say the aesthetic is incredibly appealing to me and I appreciate it for matching incredible eyes and women with comics of my youth that were tragic or enduring story arcs (for me). i suspect others may feel the same, but would be less willing to admit it because it lacks "depth" but whatever.
|
|
coller
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,384
๐๐ป 2,371
April 2015
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by coller on Apr 18, 2015 3:05:50 GMT 1, god forbid we should buy art because it's aesthetically appealing
god forbid we should buy art because it's aesthetically appealing
|
|
BKBOI
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,882
๐๐ป 1,694
January 2013
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by BKBOI on Apr 18, 2015 4:43:37 GMT 1, such a wonderful discussion about art itself. it is great when people are trying to analyze if the art is the real thing or is just a product of solid marketing strategies by interested parties.
This show looks promising. Always appreciated Handiedan's work and would like to see an original up close.
such a wonderful discussion about art itself. it is great when people are trying to analyze if the art is the real thing or is just a product of solid marketing strategies by interested parties.
This show looks promising. Always appreciated Handiedan's work and would like to see an original up close.
|
|
eschiff
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,064
๐๐ป 1,000
January 2010
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by eschiff on Apr 18, 2015 9:48:05 GMT 1, I just assumed you were one of his multiple accounts. If not, apologies to Jay Z. eschiff please stop trolling members. no guardian has multiple accounts. Are you clear in that. i think i mentioned to you last week that just because you do not like something gives you no right to dismiss other peoples views. it's not trolling fella it's truth speaking
I just assumed you were one of his multiple accounts. If not, apologies to Jay Z. eschiff please stop trolling members. no guardian has multiple accounts. Are you clear in that. i think i mentioned to you last week that just because you do not like something gives you no right to dismiss other peoples views. it's not trolling fella it's truth speaking
|
|
whl10
New Member
๐จ๏ธ 407
๐๐ป 131
November 2010
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by whl10 on Apr 18, 2015 14:48:13 GMT 1, can we change FR title from Forum Guardian to Sandra's Guardian
can we change FR title from Forum Guardian to Sandra's Guardian
|
|
|
Hairbland
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,946
๐๐ป 2,740
November 2010
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by Hairbland on Apr 18, 2015 15:01:04 GMT 1, "Im ok with it being purely for aesthetics many artists I appreciate paint for the image not the concept, but they are honest with what they do and their intentions. Sandra seems to have people defend her based on the umbrella pop art/appropriation as if she really had some deep meaning, maybe her work just is good paintings." She can ascribe whatever ideas she wants to her art, and I can buy them for different reasons. I own two pieces and I am on the look out for a third or fourth because those comics when I was a kid were meaningful to me. Another artist could have appropriated them and put them in their art, but that doesnt mean I would have been attracted to the art as much or at all. Blatantly, i will say the aesthetic is incredibly appealing to me and I appreciate it for matching incredible eyes and women with comics of my youth that were tragic or enduring story arcs (for me). i suspect others may feel the same, but would be less willing to admit it because it lacks "depth" but whatever.ย
No, your reasons for following her work back up what her critics are saying. Hot women with nostalgic comics, bringing out the love and lust of every 14 year old boy that just happens to be older and with money available.
"Im ok with it being purely for aesthetics many artists I appreciate paint for the image not the concept, but they are honest with what they do and their intentions. Sandra seems to have people defend her based on the umbrella pop art/appropriation as if she really had some deep meaning, maybe her work just is good paintings." She can ascribe whatever ideas she wants to her art, and I can buy them for different reasons. I own two pieces and I am on the look out for a third or fourth because those comics when I was a kid were meaningful to me. Another artist could have appropriated them and put them in their art, but that doesnt mean I would have been attracted to the art as much or at all. Blatantly, i will say the aesthetic is incredibly appealing to me and I appreciate it for matching incredible eyes and women with comics of my youth that were tragic or enduring story arcs (for me). i suspect others may feel the same, but would be less willing to admit it because it lacks "depth" but whatever.ย No, your reasons for following her work back up what her critics are saying. Hot women with nostalgic comics, bringing out the love and lust of every 14 year old boy that just happens to be older and with money available.
|
|
Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
๐๐ป
January 1970
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by Deleted on Apr 18, 2015 15:51:56 GMT 1, "Im ok with it being purely for aesthetics many artists I appreciate paint for the image not the concept, but they are honest with what they do and their intentions. Sandra seems to have people defend her based on the umbrella pop art/appropriation as if she really had some deep meaning, maybe her work just is good paintings." She can ascribe whatever ideas she wants to her art, and I can buy them for different reasons. I own two pieces and I am on the look out for a third or fourth because those comics when I was a kid were meaningful to me. Another artist could have appropriated them and put them in their art, but that doesnt mean I would have been attracted to the art as much or at all. Blatantly, i will say the aesthetic is incredibly appealing to me and I appreciate it for matching incredible eyes and women with comics of my youth that were tragic or enduring story arcs (for me). i suspect others may feel the same, but would be less willing to admit it because it lacks "depth" but whatever. No, your reasons for following her work back up what her critics are saying. Hot women with nostalgic comics, bringing out the love and lust of every 14 year old boy that just happens to be older and with money available. How does that account for the vast majority of her sales being to women ?
"Im ok with it being purely for aesthetics many artists I appreciate paint for the image not the concept, but they are honest with what they do and their intentions. Sandra seems to have people defend her based on the umbrella pop art/appropriation as if she really had some deep meaning, maybe her work just is good paintings." She can ascribe whatever ideas she wants to her art, and I can buy them for different reasons. I own two pieces and I am on the look out for a third or fourth because those comics when I was a kid were meaningful to me. Another artist could have appropriated them and put them in their art, but that doesnt mean I would have been attracted to the art as much or at all. Blatantly, i will say the aesthetic is incredibly appealing to me and I appreciate it for matching incredible eyes and women with comics of my youth that were tragic or enduring story arcs (for me). i suspect others may feel the same, but would be less willing to admit it because it lacks "depth" but whatever. No, your reasons for following her work back up what her critics are saying. Hot women with nostalgic comics, bringing out the love and lust of every 14 year old boy that just happens to be older and with money available. How does that account for the vast majority of her sales being to women ?
|
|
sin
New Member
๐จ๏ธ 614
๐๐ป 737
February 2013
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by sin on Apr 18, 2015 15:58:29 GMT 1, I'll bite on that one. Women are absolutely obsessed with exploring the feminine. Anyone who lives with a women can attest they for many of them anytime anything has to do with women, women's issues, a women being the first to do something the struggle of women etc. That women are engaged in the topic. Girls check out girls more than guys do, often (but not always) for different reasons. So if you have something with a pretty girl on it girls are going to gravitate to it. I presume a large amount of Audrey Kawasaki's sales are chicks as well. Same story with Tatiana Suarez Etc. Girls like pretty things, this isn't news.
I'll add that from the comic perspective that men are highly idealized in that art form (although this critiqe is often placed on the women in comics) so I have to imagine there is some affinity to iconic male hero characters for women as much as boys have an affinity to the same hero archetypes for slightly different reasons.
I'll bite on that one. Women are absolutely obsessed with exploring the feminine. Anyone who lives with a women can attest they for many of them anytime anything has to do with women, women's issues, a women being the first to do something the struggle of women etc. That women are engaged in the topic. Girls check out girls more than guys do, often (but not always) for different reasons. So if you have something with a pretty girl on it girls are going to gravitate to it. I presume a large amount of Audrey Kawasaki's sales are chicks as well. Same story with Tatiana Suarez Etc. Girls like pretty things, this isn't news.
I'll add that from the comic perspective that men are highly idealized in that art form (although this critiqe is often placed on the women in comics) so I have to imagine there is some affinity to iconic male hero characters for women as much as boys have an affinity to the same hero archetypes for slightly different reasons.
|
|
d.r. perseus
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,570
๐๐ป 1,749
December 2014
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by d.r. perseus on Apr 18, 2015 17:13:51 GMT 1, "Im ok with it being purely for aesthetics many artists I appreciate paint for the image not the concept, but they are honest with what they do and their intentions. Sandra seems to have people defend her based on the umbrella pop art/appropriation as if she really had some deep meaning, maybe her work just is good paintings." She can ascribe whatever ideas she wants to her art, and I can buy them for different reasons. I own two pieces and I am on the look out for a third or fourth because those comics when I was a kid were meaningful to me. Another artist could have appropriated them and put them in their art, but that doesnt mean I would have been attracted to the art as much or at all. Blatantly, i will say the aesthetic is incredibly appealing to me and I appreciate it for matching incredible eyes and women with comics of my youth that were tragic or enduring story arcs (for me). i suspect others may feel the same, but would be less willing to admit it because it lacks "depth" but whatever. No, your reasons for following her work back up what her critics are saying. Hot women with nostalgic comics, bringing out the love and lust of every 14 year old boy that just happens to be older and with money available. And therefore what? Your point about her art?
As an aside, I don't own pieces by her that bring out lust or love in me so you throwing that in there is a touch weird.
"Im ok with it being purely for aesthetics many artists I appreciate paint for the image not the concept, but they are honest with what they do and their intentions. Sandra seems to have people defend her based on the umbrella pop art/appropriation as if she really had some deep meaning, maybe her work just is good paintings." She can ascribe whatever ideas she wants to her art, and I can buy them for different reasons. I own two pieces and I am on the look out for a third or fourth because those comics when I was a kid were meaningful to me. Another artist could have appropriated them and put them in their art, but that doesnt mean I would have been attracted to the art as much or at all. Blatantly, i will say the aesthetic is incredibly appealing to me and I appreciate it for matching incredible eyes and women with comics of my youth that were tragic or enduring story arcs (for me). i suspect others may feel the same, but would be less willing to admit it because it lacks "depth" but whatever. No, your reasons for following her work back up what her critics are saying. Hot women with nostalgic comics, bringing out the love and lust of every 14 year old boy that just happens to be older and with money available. And therefore what? Your point about her art? As an aside, I don't own pieces by her that bring out lust or love in me so you throwing that in there is a touch weird.
|
|
natstan
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,807
๐๐ป 1,128
March 2013
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by natstan on Apr 18, 2015 17:34:02 GMT 1, Many other artists constantly paint beautiful women too (i don't have to mention names but one can probably think of some names instantly if you follow the art scene close enough) but the fact SC is singled out for her 'boring' portraits if the comics are taken away is a little far fetched.
To the disgruntled ones, I like artflicks and dislike hollywood superheroes movies but what right do I have to tell people they are wrong to like the latter? Or do I even need to explain to them why they shouldn't even like it? I got better things to do.
Unless you are in the creative line, you won't know how tough it can be to keep pumping out new great ideas all the time. Or even hitting onto a successful one in the first place! If the critics are in her position, you might not do any better than her given the circumstances around you too.
All I can say the 'hate' for SC here could possibly stems from one of the reasons for dissing MW here as well - overexposure from too many print releases in a relatively short period. The fact many of the releases build on the same core idea within that short time span creates boredom and the possibility of appearing stagnant and repetitious.
And in all fairness, I admit I do need to get away from her work for a while.
Many other artists constantly paint beautiful women too (i don't have to mention names but one can probably think of some names instantly if you follow the art scene close enough) but the fact SC is singled out for her 'boring' portraits if the comics are taken away is a little far fetched.
To the disgruntled ones, I like artflicks and dislike hollywood superheroes movies but what right do I have to tell people they are wrong to like the latter? Or do I even need to explain to them why they shouldn't even like it? I got better things to do.
Unless you are in the creative line, you won't know how tough it can be to keep pumping out new great ideas all the time. Or even hitting onto a successful one in the first place! If the critics are in her position, you might not do any better than her given the circumstances around you too.
All I can say the 'hate' for SC here could possibly stems from one of the reasons for dissing MW here as well - overexposure from too many print releases in a relatively short period. The fact many of the releases build on the same core idea within that short time span creates boredom and the possibility of appearing stagnant and repetitious.
And in all fairness, I admit I do need to get away from her work for a while.
|
|
Dr Plip
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 7,043
๐๐ป 8,981
August 2011
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by Dr Plip on Apr 18, 2015 17:51:12 GMT 1, No, your reasons for following her work back up what her critics are saying. Hot women with nostalgic comics, bringing out the love and lust of every 14 year old boy that just happens to be older and with money available. How does that account for the vast majority of her sales being to women ? Are they? Like, really, really? I'm so surprised.
Nothing wrong with that. I just genuinely thought it would have been the other way. You'd know more than me though. Interesting.
No, your reasons for following her work back up what her critics are saying. Hot women with nostalgic comics, bringing out the love and lust of every 14 year old boy that just happens to be older and with money available. How does that account for the vast majority of her sales being to women ? Are they? Like, really, really? I'm so surprised. Nothing wrong with that. I just genuinely thought it would have been the other way. You'd know more than me though. Interesting.
|
|
coller
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,384
๐๐ป 2,371
April 2015
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by coller on Apr 18, 2015 18:06:27 GMT 1, People are upset at SC for choosing attractive women as subjects now? Go yell at Michael Bay. These criticisms are getting hilariously odd.
It's okay if you don't view Sandra's work as the next coming of art; doesn't mean others can't/shouldn't enjoy it for what it is and throw it up on their walls. Let everyone like what they like.
And I'll say it again; why hang in an art thread for an artist you dislike? It only makes the artist more popular.
People are upset at SC for choosing attractive women as subjects now? Go yell at Michael Bay. These criticisms are getting hilariously odd.
It's okay if you don't view Sandra's work as the next coming of art; doesn't mean others can't/shouldn't enjoy it for what it is and throw it up on their walls. Let everyone like what they like.
And I'll say it again; why hang in an art thread for an artist you dislike? It only makes the artist more popular.
|
|
Hairbland
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,946
๐๐ป 2,740
November 2010
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by Hairbland on Apr 18, 2015 18:08:46 GMT 1, No, your reasons for following her work back up what her critics are saying. Hot women with nostalgic comics, bringing out the love and lust of every 14 year old boy that just happens to be older and with money available. And therefore what? ย Your point about her art? As an aside, I don't own pieces by her that bring out lust or love in me so you throwing that in there is a touch weird.ย
When involved in art criticism (good or bad) best to not think from a personal point of view - comics and pictures of hot women are an adolescent right of passage, a lustful period for most. I would imagine many of the people on this site have managed to keep the child in them alive. Thus there is a subliminal reaction as the work pushes passionate and familiar buttons.
I don't think much about her art, initially paid attention couple years ago here some of her stuff cheap she's been prolific and prices have gone up and JLG certainly a step forward not all his artists have moved up but it is a good place to land. If I would have bought an early piece it would have been because I dug the comic or its use, which would have meant from a kitsch angle but I really don't dig any of the artists on this site that use anonymous attractive women (usually white) as their starting point. But regarding her "art" too early in her career for a proper critique.
No, your reasons for following her work back up what her critics are saying. Hot women with nostalgic comics, bringing out the love and lust of every 14 year old boy that just happens to be older and with money available. And therefore what? ย Your point about her art? As an aside, I don't own pieces by her that bring out lust or love in me so you throwing that in there is a touch weird.ย When involved in art criticism (good or bad) best to not think from a personal point of view - comics and pictures of hot women are an adolescent right of passage, a lustful period for most. I would imagine many of the people on this site have managed to keep the child in them alive. Thus there is a subliminal reaction as the work pushes passionate and familiar buttons. I don't think much about her art, initially paid attention couple years ago here some of her stuff cheap she's been prolific and prices have gone up and JLG certainly a step forward not all his artists have moved up but it is a good place to land. If I would have bought an early piece it would have been because I dug the comic or its use, which would have meant from a kitsch angle but I really don't dig any of the artists on this site that use anonymous attractive women (usually white) as their starting point. But regarding her "art" too early in her career for a proper critique.
|
|
|
d.r. perseus
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,570
๐๐ป 1,749
December 2014
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by d.r. perseus on Apr 18, 2015 18:10:31 GMT 1, "People are upset at SC for choosing attractive women as subjects now? "
Her use of color is a bit presumptive too.
"People are upset at SC for choosing attractive women as subjects now? "
Her use of color is a bit presumptive too.
|
|
d.r. perseus
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,570
๐๐ป 1,749
December 2014
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by d.r. perseus on Apr 18, 2015 18:12:06 GMT 1, "When involved in art criticism (good or bad) best to not think from a personal point of view"
oh man.
Thanks of your reply but it started from position that can't be defended. Best not to think from a personal view? What mechanism do you use to not see something in art from a non-personal view?
You use other peoples PoV?
"When involved in art criticism (good or bad) best to not think from a personal point of view"
oh man.
Thanks of your reply but it started from position that can't be defended. Best not to think from a personal view? What mechanism do you use to not see something in art from a non-personal view?
You use other peoples PoV?
|
|
Hairbland
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,946
๐๐ป 2,740
November 2010
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by Hairbland on Apr 18, 2015 18:17:02 GMT 1, People are upset at SC for choosing attractive women as subjects now? Go yell at Michael Bay. These criticisms are getting hilariously odd. It's okay if you don't view Sandra's work as the next coming of art; doesn't mean others can't/shouldn't enjoy it for what it is and throw it up on their walls. Let everyone like what they like. And I'll say it again; why hang in an art thread for an artist you dislike? It only makes the artist more popular.
Don't get the Michael Bay comparison, can you explain?
Art forums are places for people that share an enthusiasm but often may have differing opinions, thus offering lively discussion. The various appropriation threads, while redundant, have offered at times great back and forth on art, just online instead of in some 1920's Paris cafe.
That's why we talk.
So about Michael Bay...
People are upset at SC for choosing attractive women as subjects now? Go yell at Michael Bay. These criticisms are getting hilariously odd. It's okay if you don't view Sandra's work as the next coming of art; doesn't mean others can't/shouldn't enjoy it for what it is and throw it up on their walls. Let everyone like what they like. And I'll say it again; why hang in an art thread for an artist you dislike? It only makes the artist more popular. Don't get the Michael Bay comparison, can you explain? Art forums are places for people that share an enthusiasm but often may have differing opinions, thus offering lively discussion. The various appropriation threads, while redundant, have offered at times great back and forth on art, just online instead of in some 1920's Paris cafe. That's why we talk. So about Michael Bay...
|
|
Hairbland
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,946
๐๐ป 2,740
November 2010
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by Hairbland on Apr 18, 2015 18:18:54 GMT 1, "When involved in art criticism (good or bad) best to not think from a personal point of view" oh man. Thanks of your reply but it started from position that can't be defended. Best not to think from a personal view? ย What mechanism do you use to not see something in art from a non-personal view? You use other peoples PoV?
Critical thinking is never from a personal point of view, that's the first thing they teach you.
"When involved in art criticism (good or bad) best to not think from a personal point of view" oh man. Thanks of your reply but it started from position that can't be defended. Best not to think from a personal view? ย What mechanism do you use to not see something in art from a non-personal view? You use other peoples PoV? Critical thinking is never from a personal point of view, that's the first thing they teach you.
|
|
d.r. perseus
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,570
๐๐ป 1,749
December 2014
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by d.r. perseus on Apr 18, 2015 18:23:57 GMT 1, "When involved in art criticism (good or bad) best to not think from a personal point of view" oh man. Thanks of your reply but it started from position that can't be defended. Best not to think from a personal view? What mechanism do you use to not see something in art from a non-personal view? You use other peoples PoV? Critical thinking is never from a personal point of view, that's the first thing they teach you. "They?" Absolutely critical thinking is from a personal point of view. Experience dictates that but say I agree completely.
Reaction to art is on a spectrum from visceral to your objective "critical" thinking" IMO. To pretend that one end of the spectrum is superior to the other in response to art is just high horse nonsense.
"When involved in art criticism (good or bad) best to not think from a personal point of view" oh man. Thanks of your reply but it started from position that can't be defended. Best not to think from a personal view? What mechanism do you use to not see something in art from a non-personal view? You use other peoples PoV? Critical thinking is never from a personal point of view, that's the first thing they teach you. "They?" Absolutely critical thinking is from a personal point of view. Experience dictates that but say I agree completely. Reaction to art is on a spectrum from visceral to your objective "critical" thinking" IMO. To pretend that one end of the spectrum is superior to the other in response to art is just high horse nonsense.
|
|
Hairbland
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,946
๐๐ป 2,740
November 2010
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by Hairbland on Apr 18, 2015 18:24:19 GMT 1, No, your reasons for following her work back up what her critics are saying. Hot women with nostalgic comics, bringing out the love and lust of every 14 year old boy that just happens to be older and with money available. How does that account for the vast majority of her sales being to women ?
That could be representative, like the thought that many women will vote for Hillary.
But I've never seen a vast majority of women at any of the urban art street art events openings lines for a print anywhere. I'd need some stats on her sales to believe that.
No, your reasons for following her work back up what her critics are saying. Hot women with nostalgic comics, bringing out the love and lust of every 14 year old boy that just happens to be older and with money available. How does that account for the vast majority of her sales being to women ? That could be representative, like the thought that many women will vote for Hillary. But I've never seen a vast majority of women at any of the urban art street art events openings lines for a print anywhere. I'd need some stats on her sales to believe that.
|
|
Dr Plip
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 7,043
๐๐ป 8,981
August 2011
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by Dr Plip on Apr 18, 2015 18:42:39 GMT 1, "And I'll say it again; why hang in an art thread for an artist you dislike? It only makes the artist more popular."
Is that true?
"And I'll say it again; why hang in an art thread for an artist you dislike? It only makes the artist more popular."
Is that true?
|
|
Dr Plip
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 7,043
๐๐ป 8,981
August 2011
|
Chevrier,Handiedan and Mimi Sholz at JLG, by Dr Plip on Apr 18, 2015 18:47:52 GMT 1, Personally I prefer her work without the comic collage (or painted) additions. And this is from quite a comic anorak. I'll be interested to see how (and if) her work evolves over time. It doesn't have to, she can do what she likes, but I look forward to seeing what she creates in the future.
I'm surprised a comic publisher hasn't picked her up for a variant cover or something.
Personally I prefer her work without the comic collage (or painted) additions. And this is from quite a comic anorak. I'll be interested to see how (and if) her work evolves over time. It doesn't have to, she can do what she likes, but I look forward to seeing what she creates in the future.
I'm surprised a comic publisher hasn't picked her up for a variant cover or something.
|
|