...there is enough machine within our eyes
to fill a thousand junkyards full
to make the stone break into plastic clouds
of colored dust
and happy play
...there are enough straight lines that bound a shape
to make us speak right to the point
to get us thinking we are right or wrong
beneath the clouds
See more of Jan Vormann's Dispatchwork here.
24 comments:
My first response to these images was enthusiastic, but after the link, I felt like I saw too msny of them. I think there are times when an artist needs to do just one or two versions of something. Some gestures and ideas, instead of being refined, can be dissipated with repetition.
That's an interesting point. On the other hand, sometimes an artist needs repetition in order to get to a few selected works that are really "it". Then again, this repetition can be actually taking away something, like making it less magical, less "special". I've just had a conversation with someone who told me she loved Bill Viola when she saw his works within the context of other artists, but seeing a Bill Viola retrospective made the works seem somewhat silly. Of course, we are not talking about Bill Viola here, but at times the criteria of judgement can differ, yet the point remains the same...
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Nice work! are they trying to combine lego with it!? it's very creative
wow! i like the lego blocks part of the wall! very creative!
Bill Viola work does voice repetiton , perhaps video art has a nack for attracting such characters. He has contributed so much that when grouped/compared with others seems some what essential, but when shown alone appears to be lacking?
they are very nice work of art with vivid colors, and requires a lot fo imagination!
I'd never argue with your "other hand" position. With art & artists, it's always case by case.
Adding the vibrant colored legos gives the dark romantic wall a fresh feel, perhaps, because I haven't seen those two put together that way. Love it.
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adm
thats some really nice work, i love the subtle placing of the work within a setting.
I think anything that hasn't been seen before is relevant. I like the juxtoposition of the two kinds of blocks. One being man made and put together, the other being made by nature, but put together by man. It's an interesting commentary on where we've been and where we are now. Good find.
www.adriandordellypresents.blogspot.com
Not only is this a fresh idea, creative and well executed, but it can appeal to a large variety of people. I wish it were nearby as I'd love visit with my Grandchildren to see their reactions!
I like the wall... in fact I have been thinking of doing a similar installation with pexiglass...
Very nice use of the space in between here. I don't even know how one would classify this.
Wow! Imagine a world of no bricks! Lionel Richie song would have been:
"She's a lego house" I guess I will stick with bricks. But really when I first looked at the picture I thought it electrical static beteen the bricks...Hmm may beanother Idea has transformed from your idea???
Interesting...and colorful.
Interesting concept. I'll have to look into this artist. Thanks for posting.
Brian Sherwin
Myartspace Blog
Very good!
This reminds me of the miniture cities artist Charles Simmonds created out of little blocks in the 80's
Wow, that's awesome, it looks like colored lego blocks infused into the city wall. Did he use photoshop or some other digitial software to "interline" and infuse them?
its as if behind all the dullness there is a bright colorful world. i like.
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