Pesquisando por: "Abstract background design" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

20220315_zia_c218_025 March 15, 2022, London, United Kingdom: These new images show Opera Galleryâ??s new exhibition Korean Art: Cultivating the Unexpected which is now open until 18th April. ..Exploring the age of intensive industrialisation and mass production with an impressive selection of life-size sculptures (made out of bicycle chains) and vibrant, laborious, handcrafted artworks created from colourful spirals and ribbons to thousands of steel nails that have been penetrated into wood panels, this unique group show brings together five leading Korean contemporary artists: Cho Sung-Hee, Chu Kwang-Young, Seo Young-Deok, Yoo Bong-Sang and Jae Ko...Korean Art: Cultivating the Unexpected explores the age of intensive industrialisation and mass reproduction with its impressive selection of unique and meticulously handcrafted artworks. The exhibition invites us to reflect upon the age of consumerism and commodification. The artistsâ?? sophisticated approaches to materials and forms speak to nature, culture, traditions and society to create a new visual language. Reflecting on these themes and encouraging their different interpretations, this exhibition builds unanticipated dialogues between sculptures, paintings, collages and mixed media works.. .While connected through their shared nationality and cultural backgrounds, these Korean artists share conceptual interests and a tendency to rethink the medium used in their artworks. They adopt both conventional materials such as oil paint, ink, traditional Korean â??Hanjiâ?? paper, and less expected industrial objects such as chains, steel nails and recycled paper. The exhibiting artists transform their experience of Asian and Western cultures into material objects, the result of laborious and time-consuming processes.. .Chun Kwang Young has been creating art for 50 years and his widely exhibited abstract expressionist artworks vary from massive wall-mounted and freestandi (Credit Image: © Guy Bell/Cover Images via ZUMA Pre

20220315_zia_c218_026 March 15, 2022, London, United Kingdom: These new images show Opera Galleryâ??s new exhibition Korean Art: Cultivating the Unexpected which is now open until 18th April. ..Exploring the age of intensive industrialisation and mass production with an impressive selection of life-size sculptures (made out of bicycle chains) and vibrant, laborious, handcrafted artworks created from colourful spirals and ribbons to thousands of steel nails that have been penetrated into wood panels, this unique group show brings together five leading Korean contemporary artists: Cho Sung-Hee, Chu Kwang-Young, Seo Young-Deok, Yoo Bong-Sang and Jae Ko...Korean Art: Cultivating the Unexpected explores the age of intensive industrialisation and mass reproduction with its impressive selection of unique and meticulously handcrafted artworks. The exhibition invites us to reflect upon the age of consumerism and commodification. The artistsâ?? sophisticated approaches to materials and forms speak to nature, culture, traditions and society to create a new visual language. Reflecting on these themes and encouraging their different interpretations, this exhibition builds unanticipated dialogues between sculptures, paintings, collages and mixed media works.. .While connected through their shared nationality and cultural backgrounds, these Korean artists share conceptual interests and a tendency to rethink the medium used in their artworks. They adopt both conventional materials such as oil paint, ink, traditional Korean â??Hanjiâ?? paper, and less expected industrial objects such as chains, steel nails and recycled paper. The exhibiting artists transform their experience of Asian and Western cultures into material objects, the result of laborious and time-consuming processes.. .Chun Kwang Young has been creating art for 50 years and his widely exhibited abstract expressionist artworks vary from massive wall-mounted and freestandi (Credit Image: © Guy Bell/Cover Images via ZUMA Pre

20220315_zia_c218_027 March 15, 2022, London, United Kingdom: These new images show Opera Galleryâ??s new exhibition Korean Art: Cultivating the Unexpected which is now open until 18th April. ..Exploring the age of intensive industrialisation and mass production with an impressive selection of life-size sculptures (made out of bicycle chains) and vibrant, laborious, handcrafted artworks created from colourful spirals and ribbons to thousands of steel nails that have been penetrated into wood panels, this unique group show brings together five leading Korean contemporary artists: Cho Sung-Hee, Chu Kwang-Young, Seo Young-Deok, Yoo Bong-Sang and Jae Ko...Korean Art: Cultivating the Unexpected explores the age of intensive industrialisation and mass reproduction with its impressive selection of unique and meticulously handcrafted artworks. The exhibition invites us to reflect upon the age of consumerism and commodification. The artistsâ?? sophisticated approaches to materials and forms speak to nature, culture, traditions and society to create a new visual language. Reflecting on these themes and encouraging their different interpretations, this exhibition builds unanticipated dialogues between sculptures, paintings, collages and mixed media works.. .While connected through their shared nationality and cultural backgrounds, these Korean artists share conceptual interests and a tendency to rethink the medium used in their artworks. They adopt both conventional materials such as oil paint, ink, traditional Korean â??Hanjiâ?? paper, and less expected industrial objects such as chains, steel nails and recycled paper. The exhibiting artists transform their experience of Asian and Western cultures into material objects, the result of laborious and time-consuming processes.. .Chun Kwang Young has been creating art for 50 years and his widely exhibited abstract expressionist artworks vary from massive wall-mounted and freestandi (Credit Image: © Guy Bell/Cover Images via ZUMA Pre

20220315_zia_c218_032 March 15, 2022, London, United Kingdom: These new images show Opera Galleryâ??s new exhibition Korean Art: Cultivating the Unexpected which is now open until 18th April. ..Exploring the age of intensive industrialisation and mass production with an impressive selection of life-size sculptures (made out of bicycle chains) and vibrant, laborious, handcrafted artworks created from colourful spirals and ribbons to thousands of steel nails that have been penetrated into wood panels, this unique group show brings together five leading Korean contemporary artists: Cho Sung-Hee, Chu Kwang-Young, Seo Young-Deok, Yoo Bong-Sang and Jae Ko...Korean Art: Cultivating the Unexpected explores the age of intensive industrialisation and mass reproduction with its impressive selection of unique and meticulously handcrafted artworks. The exhibition invites us to reflect upon the age of consumerism and commodification. The artistsâ?? sophisticated approaches to materials and forms speak to nature, culture, traditions and society to create a new visual language. Reflecting on these themes and encouraging their different interpretations, this exhibition builds unanticipated dialogues between sculptures, paintings, collages and mixed media works.. .While connected through their shared nationality and cultural backgrounds, these Korean artists share conceptual interests and a tendency to rethink the medium used in their artworks. They adopt both conventional materials such as oil paint, ink, traditional Korean â??Hanjiâ?? paper, and less expected industrial objects such as chains, steel nails and recycled paper. The exhibiting artists transform their experience of Asian and Western cultures into material objects, the result of laborious and time-consuming processes.. .Chun Kwang Young has been creating art for 50 years and his widely exhibited abstract expressionist artworks vary from massive wall-mounted and freestandi (Credit Image: © Guy Bell/Cover Images via ZUMA Pre

20220315_zia_c218_034 March 15, 2022, London, United Kingdom: These new images show Opera Galleryâ??s new exhibition Korean Art: Cultivating the Unexpected which is now open until 18th April. ..Exploring the age of intensive industrialisation and mass production with an impressive selection of life-size sculptures (made out of bicycle chains) and vibrant, laborious, handcrafted artworks created from colourful spirals and ribbons to thousands of steel nails that have been penetrated into wood panels, this unique group show brings together five leading Korean contemporary artists: Cho Sung-Hee, Chu Kwang-Young, Seo Young-Deok, Yoo Bong-Sang and Jae Ko...Korean Art: Cultivating the Unexpected explores the age of intensive industrialisation and mass reproduction with its impressive selection of unique and meticulously handcrafted artworks. The exhibition invites us to reflect upon the age of consumerism and commodification. The artistsâ?? sophisticated approaches to materials and forms speak to nature, culture, traditions and society to create a new visual language. Reflecting on these themes and encouraging their different interpretations, this exhibition builds unanticipated dialogues between sculptures, paintings, collages and mixed media works.. .While connected through their shared nationality and cultural backgrounds, these Korean artists share conceptual interests and a tendency to rethink the medium used in their artworks. They adopt both conventional materials such as oil paint, ink, traditional Korean â??Hanjiâ?? paper, and less expected industrial objects such as chains, steel nails and recycled paper. The exhibiting artists transform their experience of Asian and Western cultures into material objects, the result of laborious and time-consuming processes.. .Chun Kwang Young has been creating art for 50 years and his widely exhibited abstract expressionist artworks vary from massive wall-mounted and freestandi (Credit Image: © Guy Bell/Cover Images via ZUMA Pre

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