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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by thegreatarchitect on Mar 20, 2009 16:10:02 GMT 1, I will take the Pollock and the David thank you v much!.
Wiz your choice of Jack the Dripper and David are very interesting did you know that. Their both examples of propaganda art. All Davids work up until the Reign of Terror was solely for the purpose of hastening the revolution of 1789 and old Jack pieces of abstract expressionism achieved international acclaim during the cold war of the 50s when the CIA hijacked the movement to oppose Eastern Bloc communism. Pollocks work was especially seen as equating to a symbol of the American dream. You should get rid of that policeman's helmet, i don't think you'd make a very good one. OR would you?
for me I'd take the Matisse
I will take the Pollock and the David thank you v much!. Wiz your choice of Jack the Dripper and David are very interesting did you know that. Their both examples of propaganda art. All Davids work up until the Reign of Terror was solely for the purpose of hastening the revolution of 1789 and old Jack pieces of abstract expressionism achieved international acclaim during the cold war of the 50s when the CIA hijacked the movement to oppose Eastern Bloc communism. Pollocks work was especially seen as equating to a symbol of the American dream. You should get rid of that policeman's helmet, i don't think you'd make a very good one. OR would you? for me I'd take the Matisse |
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by thegreatarchitect on Mar 20, 2009 16:18:54 GMT 1, Sorry for this, but imo Cristo is crap.Took the idea from Man Ray I apologize if I am displaying my ignorance, but I always thought the idea was based on the gates associated with Shinto shrings.
That piece may well be mose. but all that building rapping stuff was first explored by man ray Which Christo well knows
its like the Pollock Drip painting again not he idea Max Ernst told him to do it .Don't believe the film POLLOCK with Ed Harris where he just happens to find the formula by sheer chance. Another example of American propaganda
Sorry for this, but imo Cristo is crap.Took the idea from Man Ray I apologize if I am displaying my ignorance, but I always thought the idea was based on the gates associated with Shinto shrings. That piece may well be mose. but all that building rapping stuff was first explored by man ray Which Christo well knows its like the Pollock Drip painting again not he idea Max Ernst told him to do it .Don't believe the film POLLOCK with Ed Harris where he just happens to find the formula by sheer chance. Another example of American propaganda |
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by Deleted on Mar 20, 2009 16:24:37 GMT 1, lee3 don't feel sorry for me becuase I've stood in front of Gold Marilyn and not been completely awestruck. It's only because I've stood in front of these as well... Yeh but have you stood in front of one of these? ;D 
ahh the 230 bus stops right outside my house
lee3 don't feel sorry for me becuase I've stood in front of Gold Marilyn and not been completely awestruck. It's only because I've stood in front of these as well... Yeh but have you stood in front of one of these? ;D ahh the 230 bus stops right outside my house |
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by wiz on Mar 20, 2009 16:31:10 GMT 1, I will take the Pollock and the David thank you v much!. Wiz your choice of Jack the Dripper and David are very interesting did you know that. Their both examples of propaganda art. All Davids work up until the Reign of Terror was solely for the purpose of hastening the revolution of 1789 and old Jack pieces of abstract expressionism achieved international acclaim during the cold war of the 50s when the CIA hijacked the movement to oppose Eastern Bloc communism. Pollocks work was especially seen as equating to a symbol of the American dream. You should get rid of that policeman's helmet, i don't think you'd make a very good one. OR would you? for me I'd take the Matisse
 , cold baths indeed 
I will take the Pollock and the David thank you v much!. Wiz your choice of Jack the Dripper and David are very interesting did you know that. Their both examples of propaganda art. All Davids work up until the Reign of Terror was solely for the purpose of hastening the revolution of 1789 and old Jack pieces of abstract expressionism achieved international acclaim during the cold war of the 50s when the CIA hijacked the movement to oppose Eastern Bloc communism. Pollocks work was especially seen as equating to a symbol of the American dream. You should get rid of that policeman's helmet, i don't think you'd make a very good one. OR would you? for me I'd take the Matisse , cold baths indeed |
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sputnikeye
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by sputnikeye on Mar 20, 2009 17:20:17 GMT 1, hey great architect, i'd never heard about pollack learning that method through max ernst, was that by them meeting through peggy g or max ernst's interest in native american art?
hey great architect, i'd never heard about pollack learning that method through max ernst, was that by them meeting through peggy g or max ernst's interest in native american art?
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Francis
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by Francis on Mar 20, 2009 18:20:42 GMT 1, I think if Basquiat were to create a couple of iconic images within the next few years, you can compare him to Banksy
I think if Basquiat were to create a couple of iconic images within the next few years, you can compare him to Banksy
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by Deleted on Mar 20, 2009 18:36:11 GMT 1, I think if Basquiat were to create a couple of iconic images within the next few years, you can compare him to Banksy
If Basquiat were to create a couple of iconic images within the next few years,i would compare him to Jesus ;D
I think if Basquiat were to create a couple of iconic images within the next few years, you can compare him to Banksy If Basquiat were to create a couple of iconic images within the next few years,i would compare him to Jesus ;D |
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doyle
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by doyle on Mar 20, 2009 19:00:08 GMT 1, If Basquiat were to create a couple of iconic images within the next few years,i would can compare him to Jesus
;D ;D lol
and a very interesting thread too
If Basquiat were to create a couple of iconic images within the next few years,i would can compare him to Jesus
;D ;D lol
and a very interesting thread too
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by wiz on Mar 20, 2009 19:37:45 GMT 1, Excellent Francis! v good dry sense of humour you have!.
Excellent Francis! v good dry sense of humour you have!.
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by thegreatarchitect on Mar 21, 2009 12:35:49 GMT 1, hey great architect, i'd never heard about pollack learning that method through max ernst, was that by them meeting through peggy g or max ernst's interest in native American art?
No sputnikeye,The American expressionist movement would never have happened if it wasn't for many of the great European artists flocking their after WWII. America was regarded as a backward nation when it came to art at the time Pollock struggling with his Native American paintings meets Ernst at the UNI you introduces him to the drip technique and Bingo.
hey great architect, i'd never heard about pollack learning that method through max ernst, was that by them meeting through peggy g or max ernst's interest in native American art? No sputnikeye,The American expressionist movement would never have happened if it wasn't for many of the great European artists flocking their after WWII. America was regarded as a backward nation when it came to art at the time Pollock struggling with his Native American paintings meets Ernst at the UNI you introduces him to the drip technique and Bingo. |
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jamesreeve5
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by jamesreeve5 on Mar 22, 2009 3:49:24 GMT 1, hey great architect, i'd never heard about pollack learning that method through max ernst, was that by them meeting through peggy g or max ernst's interest in native American art? No sputnikeye,The American expressionist movement would never have happened if it wasn't for many of the great European artists flocking their after WWII. America was regarded as a backward nation when it came to art at the time Pollock struggling with his Native American paintings meets Ernst at the UNI you introduces him to the drip technique and Bingo.
While I agree that the Ab-Ex movement owes much of its creation to the European artists who fled to America around the WWII era, I think your art history lesson is a bit reductionist here. He might have met Ernst, but it wasn't like "Hey Jackie paint with drips like this" and Bam! instant success. If you look at Pollock's entire oeuvre you'll see that he slowly moved from a semi-figurative style into a completely abstract style over the course of years. His drip paintings lend themselves to his love for american jazz, or his Freudian/Jungian psycho-therapy sessions, or his wife Lee Krasner as much as they lend themselves to surrealist dream theory.
hey great architect, i'd never heard about pollack learning that method through max ernst, was that by them meeting through peggy g or max ernst's interest in native American art? No sputnikeye,The American expressionist movement would never have happened if it wasn't for many of the great European artists flocking their after WWII. America was regarded as a backward nation when it came to art at the time Pollock struggling with his Native American paintings meets Ernst at the UNI you introduces him to the drip technique and Bingo. While I agree that the Ab-Ex movement owes much of its creation to the European artists who fled to America around the WWII era, I think your art history lesson is a bit reductionist here. He might have met Ernst, but it wasn't like "Hey Jackie paint with drips like this" and Bam! instant success. If you look at Pollock's entire oeuvre you'll see that he slowly moved from a semi-figurative style into a completely abstract style over the course of years. His drip paintings lend themselves to his love for american jazz, or his Freudian/Jungian psycho-therapy sessions, or his wife Lee Krasner as much as they lend themselves to surrealist dream theory. |
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by wiz on Mar 22, 2009 10:19:54 GMT 1, No sputnikeye,The American expressionist movement would never have happened if it wasn't for many of the great European artists flocking their after WWII. America was regarded as a backward nation when it came to art at the time Pollock struggling with his Native American paintings meets Ernst at the UNI you introduces him to the drip technique and Bingo. While I agree that the Ab-Ex movement owes much of its creation to the European artists who fled to America around the WWII era, I think your art history lesson is a bit reductionist here. He might have met Ernst, but it wasn't like "Hey Jackie paint with drips like this" and Bam! instant success. If you look at Pollock's entire oeuvre you'll see that he slowly moved from a semi-figurative style into a completely abstract style over the course of years. His drip paintings lend themselves to his love for american jazz, or his Freudian/Jungian psycho-therapy sessions, or his wife Lee Krasner as much as they lend themselves to surrealist dream theory.
Or maybe he just thought the drips looked good.
No sputnikeye,The American expressionist movement would never have happened if it wasn't for many of the great European artists flocking their after WWII. America was regarded as a backward nation when it came to art at the time Pollock struggling with his Native American paintings meets Ernst at the UNI you introduces him to the drip technique and Bingo. While I agree that the Ab-Ex movement owes much of its creation to the European artists who fled to America around the WWII era, I think your art history lesson is a bit reductionist here. He might have met Ernst, but it wasn't like "Hey Jackie paint with drips like this" and Bam! instant success. If you look at Pollock's entire oeuvre you'll see that he slowly moved from a semi-figurative style into a completely abstract style over the course of years. His drip paintings lend themselves to his love for american jazz, or his Freudian/Jungian psycho-therapy sessions, or his wife Lee Krasner as much as they lend themselves to surrealist dream theory. Or maybe he just thought the drips looked good. |
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by thegreatarchitect on Mar 22, 2009 13:56:22 GMT 1, No sputnikeye,The American expressionist movement would never have happened if it wasn't for many of the great European artists flocking their after WWII. America was regarded as a backward nation when it came to art at the time Pollock struggling with his Native American paintings meets Ernst at the UNI you introduces him to the drip technique and Bingo. While I agree that the Ab-Ex movement owes much of its creation to the European artists who fled to America around the WWII era, I think your art history lesson is a bit reductionist here. He might have met Ernst, but it wasn't like "Hey Jackie paint with drips like this" and Bam! instant success. If you look at Pollock's entire oeuvre you'll see that he slowly moved from a semi-figurative style into a completely abstract style over the course of years. His drip paintings lend themselves to his love for american jazz, or his Freudian/Jungian psycho-therapy sessions, or his wife Lee Krasner as much as they lend themselves to surrealist dream theory.
James I think you will find I am absolutely correct in the knowledge that Ernst introduced Jack the dripper to the drip painting as i have seen the Ernst drip paintings myself and they pre date the work of Pollock. Ernst was one of the great experimenters during the Dada and surrealist periods and the drip paintings were part of a series of experimental work Ernst engaged in toward the latter part of his life. The work having no association with surrealist dream theory. Some of these experimental pieces were offered up at lectures of which Pollock would attend. but if you would really like to know who first played about with the drip and splash technique it was Titian 1550s
No sputnikeye,The American expressionist movement would never have happened if it wasn't for many of the great European artists flocking their after WWII. America was regarded as a backward nation when it came to art at the time Pollock struggling with his Native American paintings meets Ernst at the UNI you introduces him to the drip technique and Bingo. While I agree that the Ab-Ex movement owes much of its creation to the European artists who fled to America around the WWII era, I think your art history lesson is a bit reductionist here. He might have met Ernst, but it wasn't like "Hey Jackie paint with drips like this" and Bam! instant success. If you look at Pollock's entire oeuvre you'll see that he slowly moved from a semi-figurative style into a completely abstract style over the course of years. His drip paintings lend themselves to his love for american jazz, or his Freudian/Jungian psycho-therapy sessions, or his wife Lee Krasner as much as they lend themselves to surrealist dream theory. James I think you will find I am absolutely correct in the knowledge that Ernst introduced Jack the dripper to the drip painting as i have seen the Ernst drip paintings myself and they pre date the work of Pollock. Ernst was one of the great experimenters during the Dada and surrealist periods and the drip paintings were part of a series of experimental work Ernst engaged in toward the latter part of his life. The work having no association with surrealist dream theory. Some of these experimental pieces were offered up at lectures of which Pollock would attend. but if you would really like to know who first played about with the drip and splash technique it was Titian 1550s |
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by thegreatarchitect on Mar 22, 2009 14:01:47 GMT 1, While I agree that the Ab-Ex movement owes much of its creation to the European artists who fled to America around the WWII era, I think your art history lesson is a bit reductionist here. He might have met Ernst, but it wasn't like "Hey Jackie paint with drips like this" and Bam! instant success. If you look at Pollock's entire oeuvre you'll see that he slowly moved from a semi-figurative style into a completely abstract style over the course of years. His drip paintings lend themselves to his love for american jazz, or his Freudian/Jungian psycho-therapy sessions, or his wife Lee Krasner as much as they lend themselves to surrealist dream theory. James I think you will find I am absolutely correct in the knowledge that Ernst introduced Jack the dripper to the drip painting as i have seen the Ernst drip paintings myself and they pre date the work of Pollock. Ernst was one of the great experimenters during the Dada and surrealist periods and the drip paintings where part of a series of experimental work Ernst engaged in toward the latter part of his life. The work having no association with surrealist dream theory. Some of these experimental pieces were offered up at lectures of which Pollock would attend. but if you would really like to know who first played about with the drip and splash technique it was Titian 1550s Or maybe he thought the drips just looked good
While I agree that the Ab-Ex movement owes much of its creation to the European artists who fled to America around the WWII era, I think your art history lesson is a bit reductionist here. He might have met Ernst, but it wasn't like "Hey Jackie paint with drips like this" and Bam! instant success. If you look at Pollock's entire oeuvre you'll see that he slowly moved from a semi-figurative style into a completely abstract style over the course of years. His drip paintings lend themselves to his love for american jazz, or his Freudian/Jungian psycho-therapy sessions, or his wife Lee Krasner as much as they lend themselves to surrealist dream theory. James I think you will find I am absolutely correct in the knowledge that Ernst introduced Jack the dripper to the drip painting as i have seen the Ernst drip paintings myself and they pre date the work of Pollock. Ernst was one of the great experimenters during the Dada and surrealist periods and the drip paintings where part of a series of experimental work Ernst engaged in toward the latter part of his life. The work having no association with surrealist dream theory. Some of these experimental pieces were offered up at lectures of which Pollock would attend. but if you would really like to know who first played about with the drip and splash technique it was Titian 1550s Or maybe he thought the drips just looked good |
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jamesreeve5
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by jamesreeve5 on Mar 23, 2009 3:25:26 GMT 1, James I think you will find I am absolutely correct in the knowledge that Ernst introduced Jack the dripper to the drip painting as i have seen the Ernst drip paintings myself and they pre date the work of Pollock. Ernst was one of the great experimenters during the Dada and surrealist periods and the drip paintings where part of a series of experimental work Ernst engaged in toward the latter part of his life. The work having no association with surrealist dream theory. Some of these experimental pieces were offered up at lectures of which Pollock would attend. but if you would really like to know who first played about with the drip and splash technique it was Titian 1550s Or maybe he thought the drips just looked good
that doesn't mean Pollock ripped off the style... I've seen some of the same Ernst paintings you are talking about, and they are different in scope, technique, and intent.
James I think you will find I am absolutely correct in the knowledge that Ernst introduced Jack the dripper to the drip painting as i have seen the Ernst drip paintings myself and they pre date the work of Pollock. Ernst was one of the great experimenters during the Dada and surrealist periods and the drip paintings where part of a series of experimental work Ernst engaged in toward the latter part of his life. The work having no association with surrealist dream theory. Some of these experimental pieces were offered up at lectures of which Pollock would attend. but if you would really like to know who first played about with the drip and splash technique it was Titian 1550s Or maybe he thought the drips just looked good that doesn't mean Pollock ripped off the style... I've seen some of the same Ernst paintings you are talking about, and they are different in scope, technique, and intent. |
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by thegreatarchitect on Mar 23, 2009 12:16:52 GMT 1, Your absolutely correct James The works are different, but it still reminds me of the joke about the Hamburger - Beef's doing all the work and Ham's getting all the credit (Harry Hill)
Your absolutely correct James The works are different, but it still reminds me of the joke about the Hamburger - Beef's doing all the work and Ham's getting all the credit (Harry Hill)
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daveart
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by daveart on Mar 24, 2009 16:40:46 GMT 1, I am going to take this in a different direction. talent and such aside. can an anonymous person ever reach lasting international fame? You can see vidoeos of the other modern artists creating, representing, explaining, etc their work. sure part of Banksy's fame came from the mystery but at some point that has to turn against him. i am personally amazed people will spend such vast sums of money on banksy's work when you really have no idea about the creator. i love banksy's work .. dont get me wrong but i dont know if it has the lasting power and value of other artists that have organized their work differently.
going to fly way out on a limb with this one.. but not sure how many milli vanilli fans there were at one point.. i know there were a LOT fewer when the truth came out. what if half of these banksy's were created by different people? what if there isnt an individual 'banksy' pumping out ideas but there are many collaborators. it doesnt mean the work isnt really cool.. but certainly impacts the lasting power and value in my mind. i would sure want to know those answers before dropping 50k on an original banksy. in other words - people on here want air tight provenance from the printer.. but you dont have the slightest clue of the provenance of the creator. This has to impact things over time.
I am going to take this in a different direction. talent and such aside. can an anonymous person ever reach lasting international fame? You can see vidoeos of the other modern artists creating, representing, explaining, etc their work. sure part of Banksy's fame came from the mystery but at some point that has to turn against him. i am personally amazed people will spend such vast sums of money on banksy's work when you really have no idea about the creator. i love banksy's work .. dont get me wrong but i dont know if it has the lasting power and value of other artists that have organized their work differently.
going to fly way out on a limb with this one.. but not sure how many milli vanilli fans there were at one point.. i know there were a LOT fewer when the truth came out. what if half of these banksy's were created by different people? what if there isnt an individual 'banksy' pumping out ideas but there are many collaborators. it doesnt mean the work isnt really cool.. but certainly impacts the lasting power and value in my mind. i would sure want to know those answers before dropping 50k on an original banksy. in other words - people on here want air tight provenance from the printer.. but you dont have the slightest clue of the provenance of the creator. This has to impact things over time.
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mike hunt
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by mike hunt on Mar 25, 2009 0:51:18 GMT 1, I've had 3 Basquiat prints and 4 Bansky prints. IMO there's no comparison - despite the difference in style, Basquiat wins hands down. Its early doors with Banksy, but a more suitable comparison would be with Warhol, who in the context of the time is absolute genius and turned everything on its head while reflecting the way things were headed. Warhol could do more soulful stuff, but the point was that his fine art had a mass consumption theme (his design was more what people think of as fine art).
Warhol vs banksy = warhol wins IMO, plus he's at a major disadvantage because he's dead!
I've had 3 Basquiat prints and 4 Bansky prints. IMO there's no comparison - despite the difference in style, Basquiat wins hands down. Its early doors with Banksy, but a more suitable comparison would be with Warhol, who in the context of the time is absolute genius and turned everything on its head while reflecting the way things were headed. Warhol could do more soulful stuff, but the point was that his fine art had a mass consumption theme (his design was more what people think of as fine art).
Warhol vs banksy = warhol wins IMO, plus he's at a major disadvantage because he's dead!
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by wiz on Mar 25, 2009 1:02:53 GMT 1, Notice seller is also selling an early Picasso.
Notice seller is also selling an early Picasso.
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by They call me Stephen on Mar 25, 2009 1:05:29 GMT 1, Notice seller is also selling an early Picasso.
pesky flippers...they're onto everything
Notice seller is also selling an early Picasso. pesky flippers...they're onto everything |
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by wiz on Mar 25, 2009 1:08:18 GMT 1, I do quite like it though esp. in its bespoke frame!, fetched a bit too!.
I do quite like it though esp. in its bespoke frame!, fetched a bit too!.
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by mose on Mar 25, 2009 1:11:46 GMT 1,
not real, no bargain, lots of 'weird' bidding....
not real, no bargain, lots of 'weird' bidding.... |
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by They call me Stephen on Mar 25, 2009 1:17:47 GMT 1, I thought it was too good to be true and looking at the sellers other items clears up any suspicions, he sure does seem to get his hands on a lot of originals passed onto family member without provenance!
Really like this thread, itโs been great rediscovering Basquiat's work
I thought it was too good to be true and looking at the sellers other items clears up any suspicions, he sure does seem to get his hands on a lot of originals passed onto family member without provenance!
Really like this thread, itโs been great rediscovering Basquiat's work
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by wiz on Mar 25, 2009 1:19:24 GMT 1, I wonder if the seller has any early Pollocks? or even a late one?..
I wonder if the seller has any early Pollocks? or even a late one?..
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by They call me Stephen on Mar 25, 2009 1:21:59 GMT 1, You should ask him Wiz...would you ask him if he can get me any early Blake or Barbara Kruger, i'm sure he knows someone who knows someone who knows a family member
You should ask him Wiz...would you ask him if he can get me any early Blake or Barbara Kruger, i'm sure he knows someone who knows someone who knows a family member |
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by wiz on Mar 25, 2009 1:26:38 GMT 1, Will do will do!, dont get your hopes up though.
Will do will do!, dont get your hopes up though.
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dynamixx
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by dynamixx on Mar 25, 2009 1:48:30 GMT 1, No sputnikeye,The American expressionist movement would never have happened if it wasn't for many of the great European artists flocking their after WWII. America was regarded as a backward nation when it came to art at the time
I'm afraid you're very wrong.
No sputnikeye,The American expressionist movement would never have happened if it wasn't for many of the great European artists flocking their after WWII. America was regarded as a backward nation when it came to art at the time I'm afraid you're very wrong. |
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by Deleted on Mar 25, 2009 1:52:53 GMT 1, No sputnikeye,The American expressionist movement would never have happened if it wasn't for many of the great European artists flocking their after WWII. America was regarded as a backward nation when it came to art at the time I'm afraid you're very wrong.
lol ;D
No sputnikeye,The American expressionist movement would never have happened if it wasn't for many of the great European artists flocking their after WWII. America was regarded as a backward nation when it came to art at the time I'm afraid you're very wrong. lol ;D |
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Jean-Michel Basquiat ๐บ๐ธ Brooklyn, New York โข Graffiti Art , by mose on Mar 25, 2009 2:25:39 GMT 1, No sputnikeye,The American expressionist movement would never have happened if it wasn't for many of the great European artists flocking their after WWII. America was regarded as a backward nation when it came to art at the time I'm afraid you're very wrong.
before the Abstract Expressionists hit their strides, the US was considered backward when compared to the European artistic centers, especially Paris. I don't understand why you've said he is very wrong.
No sputnikeye,The American expressionist movement would never have happened if it wasn't for many of the great European artists flocking their after WWII. America was regarded as a backward nation when it came to art at the time I'm afraid you're very wrong. before the Abstract Expressionists hit their strides, the US was considered backward when compared to the European artistic centers, especially Paris. I don't understand why you've said he is very wrong. |
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, cold baths indeed 
