Showing posts with label Digital. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Digital. Show all posts

Wednesday, 2 November 2016

Tuesday, 13 January 2015

Google image search

At the National Gallery to see...
Rembrandt: The Late Works

Rembrandt's 1654, A Woman bathing in a Stream
Image content [metadata]: woman, bathing, stream, hem, shift
Rembrandt's c. 1665, Portrait of a Couple as Isaac and Rebecca, known as 'The Jewish Bride'...
Image content [metadata]: man, holds woman bosom, marital, affection, jewish, bride
Rembrandt's 1666, Lucretia...
Image content [metadata]: dagger, breast, white, sleeves, blood

Saturday, 5 July 2014

Google image search

At the National Gallery to see...
the significance of portable knowledge in creating images and relating and making new connections on alternative archives that have been overcoming the traditional archive and notions of what is a museum.
Titian's 1520-3 Bacchus and Ariadne...
Image content [metadata]: party, stars, animals, music, goddess, wine
Velazquez's 1647-51 The Toilet of Venus...
Image content [metadata]: naked, woman, lying, bed, mirror
Turner's 1844 Rain, Steam, and Speed - The Great Western Railway...
Image content [metadata]: train, speed, colour, steam, bridge
and the latest acquisition
Bellows' 1912 Men of the Docks
Image content [metadata]: man, docks, winter, ny, boat, horses

Sunday, 2 March 2014

Richard Hamilton

In 1957, in a letter to the architects Peter and Alison Smithson, outlining ideas for an exhibition, Richard Hamilton (1922-2011) listed the 'characteristic of Pop Art', "effectively inventing the term,"
Richard Hamilton, The Treatment Room, 1983-4

Pop Art is:
Popular (designed for a mass audience)
Transient (short-term solution)
Expendable (easily forgotten)
Low cost
Mass produced
Young (aimed at youth)
Witty
Sexy
Gimmicky
Glamorous
Big Business

Richard Hamilton, The citizen (oil paint on 2 canvases), 1981-3. © The estate of Richard Hamilton
Exhibition view: Richard Hamilton, Portrait of a woman as an artist (oil paint on digital print on canvas), 2007. © The estate of Richard Hamilton.
View of the installation: Richard Hamilton, Lobby (oil on canvas), 1985-7. © The estate of Richard Hamilton.
After a visit to Roy Lichtenstein, in 1968, Richard Hamilton "set about a project to ask artists and friends to photograph him, slowly acknowledging that each person's sensibility was surprisingly marked in the image they created, despite the apparent automatic nature of [the Polaroid] camera."
Richard Hamilton's polaroids and portraits exhibition view
Richard Hamilton, Chiara & Chair (inkjet digital print on Somerset paper, ed. 60), 2004 and Hotel du Rhône (oil pain on digital print on canvas), 2005. © The estate of Richard Hamilton.