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sarramkrop 04.04.2008 05:04 AM

Leonardo Da Vinci
Giorgio De Chirico
Francis Bacon
Fra Filippo Lippi
Chris Ofili
Rosso Fiorentino
William Blake
Sheldon Brown


I give up, too many.

MellySingsDoom 04.04.2008 05:12 AM

John Heartfield
Otto Dix
M C Escher
Bridget Riley
Gerhard Richter
Trevor Brown
Gilles Gobeil
Stephen Stapleton/Babs Santini

Me likey F Bacon as well.

sarramkrop 04.04.2008 05:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MellySingsDoom
John Heartfield
Otto Dix
M C Escher
Bridget Riley
Gerhard Richter
Trevor Brown
Gilles Gobeil
Stephen Stapleton/Babs Santini

Me likey F Bacon as well.


Yo Melly!

Cantankerous 04.04.2008 05:30 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cantankerous
contemporary: ai kijima (i may be biased because i know her personally)

http://www.aikijima.com/

GO LOOK AT THIS NOW
ALL OF YOU
Quote:

Originally Posted by Toilet & Bowels
Banksy?!

i quite like bansky

Toilet & Bowels 04.04.2008 05:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cantankerous
GO LOOK AT THIS NOW
ALL OF YOU


i've got a friend who does similar stuff, but better

Cantankerous 04.04.2008 05:47 AM

prove it

MellySingsDoom 04.04.2008 05:49 AM

Ahoj Sarramkrop! Hiow's tings wiv you?

Another fave artist - Brion Gysin.

Toilet & Bowels 04.04.2008 07:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cantankerous
prove it


It won't let me post the images, so here are links

http://robjudges.carbonmade.com/projects/61363#1

http://robjudges.carbonmade.com/projects/61363#2

screamingskull 04.04.2008 07:26 AM

Gus Van Sant

 


at the moment i like Jack Siegel a lot.
 

sarramkrop 04.04.2008 07:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by screamingskull
Gus Van Sant



 


at the moment i like Jack Siegel a lot.




Have you ever heard his album ''18 Songs About Golf''? He's a bit hit or miss for me, but he should have stuck to making music because he is really good at it. More information here:
http://www.providencephoenix.com/arc..._VAN_SANT.html

sarramkrop 04.04.2008 07:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MellySingsDoom
Ahoj Sarramkrop! Hiow's tings wiv you?

Another fave artist - Brion Gysin.


good, thanks.

screamingskull 04.04.2008 07:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sarramkrop
Have you ever heard his album ''18 Songs About Golf''? He's a bit hit or miss for me, but he should have stuck to making music because he is really good at it. More information here:
http://www.providencephoenix.com/arc..._VAN_SANT.html

oooo, thanks, will look into it!

looking glass spectacle 04.04.2008 03:58 PM

 


Manet.



 

This Is Not Here 04.04.2008 06:05 PM

 


Deal with it.

milkbubble 04.05.2008 01:07 PM

MC Escher has always been my favorite.

pbradley 04.05.2008 01:28 PM

it is typical of me but Van Gogh

 


and many others but I always forget their names

Pookie 04.05.2008 05:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cantankerous
i quite like bansky

How can anybody not like Banksy?

biffbot 04.05.2008 05:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by milkbubble
MC Escher has always been my favorite.


Ice Cube > MC Escher

sarramkrop 04.06.2008 08:35 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pookie
How can anybody not like Banksy?


I like Bansky. As a graphic artist, that is. You do know what an artist is and their ways, don't you?

Danny Himself 04.06.2008 09:34 AM

Manuel Ocampo

'Virgin Destroyer'
 


'Ethnic Map of Los Angeles'
 

Toilet & Bowels 04.06.2008 01:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pookie
How can anybody not like Banksy?


it's just a bit too wry and knowing for me. i mean he's alright, but on the on the other hand i wouldn't be disappointed if banksy was never heard from again. plus i'm not into stencils, i find them a bit dry, and also lazy.

Tokolosh 04.06.2008 01:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sarramkrop
I like Bansky. As a graphic artist, that is. You do know what an artist is and their ways, don't you?


Escher's work is debatable for the same reason. Where should we draw the line between art and graphic illustrations?

jon boy 04.06.2008 01:33 PM

 

Glice 04.06.2008 01:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by !@#$%!
holy shit it's hard to say

we haven't had the postmodern equivalent of leonardo yet

someone capable of, you know, colossal things-- there was joyce in literature (one could argue he's modern, but he heralded postmodernism with his infinite allusions), but anybody like that in art? such a... monster?

please name me one that fits the description.


Joyce is modernist, so far as I can make out.

Postmodernism talks about the dissolution of grand narratives, by Lyotard's understanding. Which is why we don't have the monsters. We have the epic, and the (Kantian) sublime in a few corners of the mid-20th century onwards (loosely assuming postmodernism follows Duchamp), but very little of the grand narratives so beloved of your Boschs or whomever.

Postmodernism is a horrible cache-all applied erroneously - I was surprised to see you mention it, most people who apply it in its more 'proper' sense (although, obviously, effacement can apply to any concept) do so with extreme hesitation, especially in a forum such as this.

I'm fucking awful at remembering the names of artists, I have a habit of enjoying galleries more for the experience and the architecture. I spent most of yesterday afternoon gadding about galleries, and today I simply can't remember the names of anything I saw.

NWRA 04.06.2008 02:02 PM

I know nothing about art; but I do have posters of these three in my bedroom, all of which I was attracted to for various reasons (but mainly because I liked the colours).



 


Edward Hopper.



 


Whistler.



 


Whistler again.

And I might get one of that Van Goth one... its great.

sarramkrop 04.07.2008 07:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tokolosh
Escher's work is debatable for the same reason. Where should we draw the line between art and graphic illustrations?


I think the line should be drawn exactly where something that is presented as a work of art comes across as nothing more than an image without the potential of having universally resonating significance. Otherwise everything starts being called art, like it happens already.

A certain air of mistery is also always appreciated, I don't want to immediately get what an artist is doing with their work, I want something that I will need to spend some time pondering on.

By the way, I appreciate tons of graphic art.

Tokolosh 04.07.2008 07:43 AM

I've always been told that fine art is intended to provoke, whereas graphic art reflects.
Pretty much what you just said.

m1rr0r dash 04.07.2008 07:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sarramkrop
I think the line should be drawn exactly where something that is presented as a work of art comes across as nothing more than an image without the potential of having universally resonating significance. Otherwise everything starts being called art, like it happens already.

A certain air of mistery is also always appreciated, I don't want to immediately get what an artist is doing with their work, I want something that I will need to spend some time pondering on.

By the way, I appreciate tons of graphic art.


i think the line should be drawn on paper or canvas. if the line it is drawn neatly with a ruler, then it is graphic design. if it is drawn expressively, then it is art.

sarramkrop 04.07.2008 08:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by m1rr0r dash
i think the line should be drawn on paper or canvas. if the line it is drawn neatly with a ruler, then it is graphic design. if it is drawn expressively, then it is art.


What about cubism etc?

m1rr0r dash 04.07.2008 08:20 AM

what's cubism?

Toilet & Bowels 04.07.2008 08:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tokolosh
I've always been told that fine art is intended to provoke, whereas graphic art reflects.


doesn't that rule discount a vast amount of pre 20th Century art from being art though? it even rules out a lot of 20th century people too, matisse for example.

Tokolosh 04.07.2008 08:26 AM

 

jon boy 04.07.2008 08:38 AM

him as well ^

sarramkrop 04.07.2008 08:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by m1rr0r dash
what's cubism?


Is that irony?

Tokolosh 04.07.2008 08:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Toilet & Bowels
doesn't that rule discount a vast amount of pre 20th Century art from being art though? it even rules out a lot of 20th century people too, matisse for example.


It may seem that way, but Matisse was very provocative for his time.
The way his nudes were posed, colour etc. Provocation doesn't have to mean shock. To evoke a certain emotion is enough.

 

Correct me if I'm wrong.

m1rr0r dash 04.07.2008 08:44 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tokolosh
 


^^^ graphic art

V V V fine Art


 

m1rr0r dash 04.07.2008 08:51 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sarramkrop
Is that irony?


if you had to ask, then no... no it's not.

Quote:

Originally Posted by m1rr0r dash
what's cubism?


if i had to ask, then yes... yes it is.

sarramkrop 04.07.2008 08:53 AM

Oh, I see, it's clever verbal abstraction.

Rob Instigator 04.07.2008 09:43 AM

talent just means a natural facility to do something.

people with talent and no training are just slightly better than people with no talent and no training.

It is "ART" if it means something to the person that is viewing/reading/hearing/experienceing it.

girlgun 04.07.2008 09:51 AM

i've posted this before, but this i love this guy and in particular this painting.
ivan albright.

 


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