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Space in paintings

Space in paintings. Theme: Place. Spaces Have Meanings Space reflects place, time, memory and history. Places Have Meanings. Meaning of place transpired by event: Beach. Places Have Meanings. Meaning of place transpired by event: Beach of Normandy, D-Day. Places Have Meanings.

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Space in paintings

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  1. Space in paintings

  2. Theme: Place Spaces Have Meanings Space reflects place, time, memory and history.

  3. Places Have Meanings Meaning of place transpired by event: Beach

  4. Places Have Meanings Meaning of place transpired by event: Beach of Normandy, D-Day

  5. Places Have Meanings Place overlaid with multiple histories: Jerusalem:

  6. Places Have Meanings Place of historical significance: Tiananmen Square:

  7. Places Have Meanings Place of historical significance: Tiananmen Square:

  8. Places Have Meanings Anselm Kiefer: paintings of the reminders of Germany’s troubled past.

  9. Places Have Meanings Anselm Kiefer: paintings of the reminders of Germany’s troubled past.

  10. Places Have Meanings Anselm Kiefer: paintings of the reminders of Germany’s troubled past.

  11. Places Have Meanings Space can be big

  12. Places Have Meanings Space can be small

  13. Places Have Meanings Space can be none existing

  14. Places Have Meanings Space could be ideal: Chinese Feng shui

  15. Spaces Have Value

  16. Places Have Value Places have material and symbolic values: the world trade center in New York City

  17. Places Have Value Places have material and symbolic values: the world trade center in New York City

  18. Geographic locations change through history: HongKong returned to China Places Have Value Spaces have social and psychological attributes

  19. Nadja Daehnke, South African, Shop/Site/Shrine, looking through glass of formal thrived community to witness the current landscape of missing Places Have Value Artists dealt with the issue of the value of social landscape:

  20. Western traditional landscape paintings Spaces Have Value History’s Influence:

  21. Chinese landscapes, shanshui Places Have Value History’s Influence:

  22. American west Places Have Value History’s Influence:

  23. Spiritual or Sacred Places

  24. Places as Social Commentary

  25. Places as Social Commentary

  26. Places as Social Commentary

  27. Places as Social Commentary

  28. Places as Social Commentary

  29. Places as Social Commentary

  30. Unexpected Places

  31. Landscape Meanings

  32. Landscape Meanings

  33. Landscape Meanings

  34. Landscape Meanings

  35. Places Exist in Space

  36. Places Exist in Space Western linear perspective

  37. Places Exist in Space • The use of disjunctive representation of physical space in artworks. • Adopt and adapt techniques, concepts, and images from cartography (map making). Two strategies to deal with space in 2D contemporary art:

  38. Kerry James Marshall, paintings Places Exist in Space The use of disjunctive representation of physical space in artwork.

  39. Julie Mehretu, Ethiopian, drawings Places Exist in Space The use of disjunctive representation of physical space in artwork.

  40. David Hockney, multiple snapshots, source from cubism and Chinese scroll Places Exist in Space The use of disjunctive representation of physical space in artwork.

  41. David Hockney, multiple snapshots, source from cubism and Chinese scroll Places Exist in Space The use of disjunctive representation of physical space in artwork.

  42. Art in Places

  43. Art in Places Post-modernists, feminists and multiculturalists emphasize on the exhibition context, location and origin of art .

  44. Looking at Places Contemporary artists looking at places through social concept: Liz Wells: “Land is a natural phenomenon…. Landscape is a cultural construct”.

  45. Artists continued the tradition of directly observing places, and depicted natural places as gateway to metaphysical concerns and human feelings: Neil Welliver Looking at Places

  46. Artists continued the tradition of directly observing places, and depicted natural places as gateway to metaphysical concerns and human feelings: Robert Berlind Looking at Places

  47. Artists continued the tradition of directly observing places, and depicted natural places as gateway to metaphysical concerns and human feelings: Jane Freilicher Looking at Places

  48. Artists continued the tradition of directly observing places, and depicted natural places as gateway to metaphysical concerns and human feelings: Mark Innerst Looking at Places

  49. Artists create images of remembered places: Peter Doig, British painter Looking at Places

  50. Artists create images of remembered places: Peter Doig, British painter Looking at Places

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