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Art reflects interconnectedness across space and time, "Violin and…
Art reflects interconnectedness across space and time
Interconnectedness
Surrealism
(1924-1966) led by artists like
Salvador Dalí
(1904-1989) and
René Magritte
(1898-1967), explores the subconscious through artworks such as Dalí's
"The Persistence of Memory"
(1931) and
Magritte's "The Son of Man."
(1964). By transcending boundaries,
Surrealism
reveals hidden
connections
in the
human psyche
, reflecting
interconnectedness
beyond conscious understanding. Additionally, as artists alter reality to
communicate
deeper meanings and
connections
, Surrealism's emphasis on idyllic
narratives
and unusual
styles
is prominent.
'The Persistence of Memory' (1931)
fig.5
'The Son of Man' (1964)
fig. 6
Humans
from various
backgrounds
and
cultures
coming together and being united by
art
.
Communicating
,
collaborating
and
interacting
to form
connections
with each other
Art
Art
communicates
different
universal
ideas and beliefs across
geographical barriers
to
connect
humans at a large scale and at a deep level.
Art
is the creative and free expression of the artists thoughts, feelings and experiences. It can reflect their state in life or the political, economic and cultural state of where they live. Each artist has a unique
narrative
and perspective and each artwork has a unique
style
.
Renaissance
artists like
Leonardo da Vinci
(1452-1519), whose work influenced
art
across
Europe
and
centuries
.
During the
Renaissance
(14th–17th centuries),
Europe
saw realistic artworks being introduced by artists like
Michelangelo
(1475- 1564) and
Leonardo da Vinci
( in pieces like
"Mona Lisa"
(1503) and
"David"
(1501-1504). By referencing
historical
customs and impacting
art worldwide
, it illustrates how
interconnected
art is. The Renaissance promoted the flow of ideas by emphasizing patronage and
communication
. Its distinctive
styles
and
narrative
-driven artworks convey
universal
themes that remain meaningful
beyond geography and time.
Mona Lisa (1503)
Fig.1
'David' (1501-1504)
Fig.2
creative expression
Space and
Time
Since artworks have a
connection
with where and when they were made depending on the
economic
and
cultural
status of the country/area the artist was in, artworks differ from each other. Art crosses these
geographical boundaries
to create
timeless connections
within
humans from all backgrounds.
Cubism
(1907-1914) has a unique way of portraying multiple
perspectives
at the same time, challenging the traditional
perception
of
space and time
. Seen in fig.3 and fig.4, artworks by famous Cubist artists
Pablo Picasso
(1881-1973) and
George Baroque
(1882-1963), various
viewpoints
are showcased and hence, distort the classical insight and
orientation of space and time.
"Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" (1907)
fig. 4
"Violin and Candlestick" (1910)
fig.3
