OUTHOUSES — MARIANNE VITALE. Six Times Chris Burden Was More Extreme Than You. John Peña Art. Dance or Exercise on the Perimeter of a Square (Square Dance) - vidéo Dailymotion. Filmes/instalações. By Kristine Stiles “Performance Art” Analysis. In this reading of “Performance Art” by Kristine Stiles is about how performance art emerged into the art world.
Performance art started to become an artistic movement after World War II in Europe, Japan, and the United States. This movement involves the human being the subject instead of the object and the body is expressing in a certain way. Performance art was taken over artists that do media such as, dada, futurism, and surrealism. In the 1950’s is when these movements were getting documented. “Artists that turned to performance made actions of psychological and social conditions, and cognitive features of the body making it the primary medium of art, which developed as an independent medium in visual arts”(Kristine Stiles).
There are many artists that contribute to Performance art. Vito Acconci’s was the one who first did body art approach. Acconci, Vito. Nauman, Bruce. Schneemann, Carolee. Like this: Like Loading... Henrique Oliveira - Site do Artista Henrique Oliveira - www.HenriqueOliveira.com. Crystal "Paintings" Made from Swan Lake Music Vibrations. Japanese artist Tokujin Yoshioka uses musical vibrations from Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake as a catalyst in forming spectacular crystal paintings and sculptures.
Each piece in Yoshioka's Crystallized project exhibits an elegant and eye-catching piece of work that simultaneously appears delicate and dangerous. The sharp edges of the crystallized material are menacingly beautiful, adding a unique aesthetic to the abstract structures. The project states: "Drawing on the 'accidental beauty' nature creates, these works are experiments with a deeply human emotional appeal.
" Just as music strikes a chord within the human soul, stimulating and moving one's being, the crystals have been prompted to grow through six months of exposure to the pulsating tones of Swan Lake's orchestral soundtrack. The experimental works present a variety of objects and installations that naturally transform their showcasing space into a crystal labyrinth. Tokujin Yoshioka website via [CJWHO] Not shaking the grass. James Turrell - The Roden Crater Project "Roden Crater is a natural cinder volcano situated on the southwestern edge of the Painted Desert in Northern Arizona.
Since 1972 James Turrell has been transforming the crater into a large-scale artwork that relates, through the medium of light, to the universe of the surrounding sky, land and culture. Organized as a distinct set of changing experiences of light, Turrell’s intervention in the natural form of Roden Crater consists of a series of chambers, pathways, tunnels, and openings onto the sky from within and around the crater’s surface. The artist’s subtle refinement of the natural shape of the crater bowl held 400 feet above the horizon alters the viewer’s perception of the sky. Certain chambers within the crater will allow us to see and measure the passage of time through the movement of the stars and planets. Monumental in scale and conception, Turrell’s Roden Crater is not a monument in any traditional sense.
Www.kategilmore.com/stills/index.html. Nicolas Davenel. NICOLAS DAVENEL. CAMPBELL HOOPER/DIRECTOR/DESIGNER/WRITER. Sans gravity Nao Bustamante video collection. Run-time (hh:mm:ss): 00:01:16 Language: English Synopsis: Nao Bustamante (www.naobustamante.com) is an internationally known performance artist born in California.
Her work encompasses performance art, installation, video, pop music and experimental rips in time. She has performed in galleries, museums, universities and underground sites throughout Asia, Africa, Europe, New Zealand, Australia, Canada, Mexico and the United States. She is currently teaching New Media and Live Art at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, New York. Copyright Information: "Materials of the Hemispheric Institute Digital Video Library are protected by copyright. Deconstructing Installation Art: Contents.