Photorealism: 50 Years of Hyperrealistic Painting
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ก.ค. 2024
- This video features Katie Hall, Exhibitions Officer, introducing the exhibition 'Photorealism: 50 Years of Hyperrealistic painting'. The exhibition showcases key photorealist artists from the 1960s to the present day and features realistic depictions of everyday objects and scenes which at first glance appear to be photographs. Photorealism is at Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery from 30th November - 30th March 2014 for more details visit www.bmag.org.uk/events?id=2740
Artworks in this film are listed below in order of appearance:
Fairmont Hotel, 1991 © Bertrand Meniel, image courtesy of Collection Richard Alexandre.
White Chevy - Red Trailer, 1975 © John Salt, image courtesy of Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery.
Ochre Couch, 1975 © Jack Mendenhall, image courtesy of Jack Mendenhall.
Angus with Blue Butler, 1974 © Richard McLean, image courtesy of Centraal Museum, Utrecht.
Monaco Casino, 2009 © Robert Gniewek, image courtesy of Stephan Zwahlen - Courtesy of Persterer Contemporary Fine Art Gallery.
Pappy's Place, Nashville, TN, 1985 © John Baeder, image courtesy of Louis K. Meisel Gallery, New York.
Prout's Diner, 1974 © John Baeder, image courtesy of Morris Museum of Art, Augusta, Georgia.
Butler Terrace, 1973 © David Parrish, image courtesy of F. Javier Elorza.
Wrecking Yard I, 1971 © Don Eddy, image courtesy of Louis K. Meisel Gallery, New York.
Alameda Chrysler, 1981 © Robert Bechtle, image courtesy of Louis K. Meisel Gallery, New York.
Before the Journey, 1986 © Charles Bell, image courtesy of Louis K. Meisel Gallery, New York.
Catherine, 2013 © Yigal Ozeri, image courtesy of Private Collection Eileen Kaminsky.
Vegas, 2011 © Raphaella Spence, image courtesy of Private Collection, USA.
The Rookery, 1995 © Ben Johnson, image courtesy of Private Collection, London.
Images by courtesy of Institute for Cultural Exchange, Tübingen 2013
Sad that I missed this :(
i want to visit this place !
I love photorealism.
and I missed this. :(
Was thhere a catalogue and what is its title
BirminghamMAG this is my most of all favorite style of painting.
But If I ever did, I try to use different type of paint mixture.
Sadly in today's world any iPad and Phone APP can use a photo to do the job, You will never know, There are even Canvas specially made it for Computer Printers. after all Hyperrealism [the way I learn the name of this art long time ago] before airbrush makes everything easy. Only Bristle Brushes was at reach in those times. and I fall in love instantly when I saw those [jobs] for the first time. The good thing about this style is that [You Will Never Run Out of Ideas] even MACROS will do the trick.
It's funny how the abstract expressionists claimed it wasn't real art. How abstract is it to paint something apparently devoid of content or meaning. Totally abstract.
Photorealism was and IS REAL ART!
I mean technically it’s just a photo. It takes significantly less effort.
I the case of abstract expressionists, (and many others) it's called "the emperor has no clothes"
@@nekonightmares9252 what takes less effort? Elaborate, please.
en todas esas pinturas ¿donde esta la personalidad del pintor?Es frialdad de camara fotografica.
Esta en la habilidad de plasmar en un mundo de 2 dimensiones a la perfeccion lo que el ojo humano puede persivir amigo Domingo Hernandez.
De todas las artes, el Hyperrealismo es la que MAS se acerca a lo que el ser humano llama Perfeccion. despues de la manipulacion de genes/cromosomas por supuesto. :D
Interezante pregunta (Y)
El arte no busca la perfeccion,de todas formas preguntate por que ninguna pintura hiperrealista esta entre las diez vendidas mas cotizadas.Yo prefiero a Picasso,Cezanne,Matisse,Robert Rauschenberg etc.
0:47 - 0:59 the most ridiculous and most stupid claim! Those critics can go to hell with all their arrogance, ignorance and habit to insult others if they don't like their works! If you can't find meaning or purpose in photorealistic artwork (or artworks of any other style, for that matter), that doesn't necessarily mean it's not there, but you can't find it. I, for example can and do. When I see a photorealist painting, I first try to find that abstract side of it, what did the artist want to say with it. I'm not going straight away for the details to worship them and artist's skill and technical knowledge as many do. That is the key in finding meaning in photorealism. I find photorealism to be intellectually full, just as much as abstract art, especially today. Photorealists have greatly evolved from 1960s to today, today they are much more figurative, imaginative and creative altogether, they first try to make a story in and about an artwork. Hyperrealists on the other hand, have elevated all that to another, greater level.
Lazar Momcilovic Tapi everyone’s allowed to have an opinion.
@@nekonightmares9252 yes, and just because of that you should be aware of the diversity and frequent opposition among individual opinions and tastes - meaning that almost always there will the heated arguments between people, offended ones etc. This is just one example, I as a great lover and admirer of photorealist and hyperrealist art could obviously not that easily withstand this bullshit (BULLSHIT IN MY OPINION) at 0:49 - 0:59.
Lazar Momcilovic Tapi I know that. I’m just stating a fact.
Not one of my fave movements, very shallow.