A)
Rene Magritte
La Voix des airs (The Voice of Space)
Jim Isermann
#0488
To start, Rene's artwork left an impression on me because after reading the description next to it, it really made me think more about the unknowable and mystery in many different ways.
Jim Isermann's artwork "#0488" also impacted me because it opened my eyes to see how the canvas can be used in so many different ways.
B)
William Glackens
Jetties at Bellport
Andre Derain
Les arbres (The Trees)
I truly feel the same connection when looking at both William Glackens and Andre Derains artworks. This is because both of the artworks are of nature and the world around us and for me that was a huge part of my childhood. So when I saw them I felt the same connection and had the same memories come to mind.
C)
When viewing Edward Ruscha's "Dynamics of the Brain" I wanted to know more because I started to ask and think to myself "what about the dynamics of the brain" and for that reason I would be interested in finding out more.
In Jackson Pollock's "Convergence" I first looked at it and thought it looks really cool but Im not understanding, but then once I took a step back and revisited it. I began to think of some many questions that I could ask. Many of them would be short but I wonder when he knew it was time to stop, or what his next move was while working on it exactly.
Rene Magritte
La Voix des airs (The Voice of Space)
Jim Isermann
#0488
To start, Rene's artwork left an impression on me because after reading the description next to it, it really made me think more about the unknowable and mystery in many different ways.
Jim Isermann's artwork "#0488" also impacted me because it opened my eyes to see how the canvas can be used in so many different ways.
B)
William Glackens
Jetties at Bellport
Andre Derain
Les arbres (The Trees)
I truly feel the same connection when looking at both William Glackens and Andre Derains artworks. This is because both of the artworks are of nature and the world around us and for me that was a huge part of my childhood. So when I saw them I felt the same connection and had the same memories come to mind.
C)
When viewing Edward Ruscha's "Dynamics of the Brain" I wanted to know more because I started to ask and think to myself "what about the dynamics of the brain" and for that reason I would be interested in finding out more.
In Jackson Pollock's "Convergence" I first looked at it and thought it looks really cool but Im not understanding, but then once I took a step back and revisited it. I began to think of some many questions that I could ask. Many of them would be short but I wonder when he knew it was time to stop, or what his next move was while working on it exactly.
I found it interesting that the majority of your pieces that you chose to write about are non-objective, apart from the two nature scenes. I don't often take the time to read the caption that accompanies a work of art. Your mention of reading the caption to understand more about a piece and learn from it makes me more interested in taking the time to read the writing accompanied with a work of art.
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