-
1/6 The Rules Of Abstraction With Matthew Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living ar...
published: 12 Sep 2014
-
2/6 The Rules Of Abstraction With Matthew Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living ar...
published: 12 Sep 2014
-
4/6 The Rules Of Abstraction With Matthew Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living ar...
published: 12 Sep 2014
-
3/6 The Rules Of Abstraction With Matthew Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living ar...
published: 12 Sep 2014
-
6/6 The Rules Of Abstraction With Matthew Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living ar...
published: 12 Sep 2014
-
5/6 The Rules Of Abstraction With Matthew Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living ar...
published: 12 Sep 2014
-
What Is Abstract Art?
What is abstract art? Why do artists insist on making it and why do the majority of the public dislike it so much? In this video we explore this topic in broad strokes. No pun intended. We take a look at the history of abstraction, what it was reacting against and why artists chose to depict their world in this way. We also take a quick look at some of the methods and modes of abstraction, ways it can be inspired and how it can be read and understood in artworks.
Asking what is abstraction is a pretty complex topic and this video only offers an overview. Future videos will explore some of the concepts listed in this video in more detail including materiality, the works of Kandinsky and the spiritual successor of abstraction, abstract expressionism.
Support our work on Buy me a Coffee.com...
published: 08 Oct 2017
-
What Makes Abstract Art Good & Is It Easy? — Abstract Art Explained (Part 4)
Further reading — Why Your Five-Year Old Could Not Have Done That: https://amzn.to/3UpkFNN
Complete article on abstract art: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/abstract-art-explained-the-ultimate-faq-on-abstraction/
Thank you for your support on CAI Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/contemporaryartissue
In this video series, we will be presenting the most extensive and comprehensive online resource on abstract art. Step by step, we will be answering the most frequently asked questions and offer a clear and concise overview of the history of abstract art. Today, we will be taking on two often problematic questions that are strongly intertwined. What makes an abstract artwork or painting good? And, is abstract art easy to produce? Well, let’s find out.
🌟 Overview: Career Advice for Arti...
published: 30 Oct 2022
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NEON SPRING NAILS — Nail Tutorial, Rules of Abstraction..
WHAT YOU NEED:
Pure acetone + cleanup brush (small angled brush)
Base coat
Four brightly colored cream polishes
Chunky glitter polish
White striper polish
Black striper polish
Top coat
WHAT I USED:
Sally Hansen Double Duty
COLOR 1: Color Club "Edie"
COLOR 2: Color Club "Poptastic"
COLOR 3: Essie "Topless and Barefoot"
COLOR 4: OPI "Look at My Bow!"
Cirque "Magic Hour"
Seche Vite Top Coat
***Kimberly is not sponsored by any company, although she wouldn't mind it if she was. Contact her!
*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*
Enjoy this mildly complicated, very sophisticated, abstract, neon, colorful look! In this video I've added some graphics to allow you to follow along with the complicated sequencing of this look. It's easier than it looks! It just takes a bit of planning.
I also explain a littl...
published: 04 Mar 2016
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Rules Of Abstraction
last video of series. previous lectures are necessary to understand this one
published: 27 Sep 2020
15:00
1/6 The Rules Of Abstraction With Matthew Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic M...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living artists in the programme create art in front of the camera using techniques that seem outrageously free, but through his friendly-yet-probing interview style Collings immediately establishes that the work always has a firm rationale. When Collings visits 92-year-old Bert Irvin in his studio in Stepney, east London he finds that the colourful works continue experiments in perceptual ideas about colour and space first established by abstract art pioneers such as Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky in the 1910s.
Other historic artists featured in the programme include the notorious Jackson Pollock, the maker of drip paintings, and Mark Rothko, whose abstractions often consist of nothing but large expanses of red. Collings explains the inner structure of such works. It turns out there are hidden rules to abstraction that viewers of this intriguing, groundbreaking programme may never have expected.
https://wn.com/1_6_The_Rules_Of_Abstraction_With_Matthew_Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living artists in the programme create art in front of the camera using techniques that seem outrageously free, but through his friendly-yet-probing interview style Collings immediately establishes that the work always has a firm rationale. When Collings visits 92-year-old Bert Irvin in his studio in Stepney, east London he finds that the colourful works continue experiments in perceptual ideas about colour and space first established by abstract art pioneers such as Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky in the 1910s.
Other historic artists featured in the programme include the notorious Jackson Pollock, the maker of drip paintings, and Mark Rothko, whose abstractions often consist of nothing but large expanses of red. Collings explains the inner structure of such works. It turns out there are hidden rules to abstraction that viewers of this intriguing, groundbreaking programme may never have expected.
- published: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 1762393
15:06
2/6 The Rules Of Abstraction With Matthew Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic M...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living artists in the programme create art in front of the camera using techniques that seem outrageously free, but through his friendly-yet-probing interview style Collings immediately establishes that the work always has a firm rationale. When Collings visits 92-year-old Bert Irvin in his studio in Stepney, east London he finds that the colourful works continue experiments in perceptual ideas about colour and space first established by abstract art pioneers such as Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky in the 1910s.
Other historic artists featured in the programme include the notorious Jackson Pollock, the maker of drip paintings, and Mark Rothko, whose abstractions often consist of nothing but large expanses of red. Collings explains the inner structure of such works. It turns out there are hidden rules to abstraction that viewers of this intriguing, groundbreaking programme may never have expected.
https://wn.com/2_6_The_Rules_Of_Abstraction_With_Matthew_Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living artists in the programme create art in front of the camera using techniques that seem outrageously free, but through his friendly-yet-probing interview style Collings immediately establishes that the work always has a firm rationale. When Collings visits 92-year-old Bert Irvin in his studio in Stepney, east London he finds that the colourful works continue experiments in perceptual ideas about colour and space first established by abstract art pioneers such as Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky in the 1910s.
Other historic artists featured in the programme include the notorious Jackson Pollock, the maker of drip paintings, and Mark Rothko, whose abstractions often consist of nothing but large expanses of red. Collings explains the inner structure of such works. It turns out there are hidden rules to abstraction that viewers of this intriguing, groundbreaking programme may never have expected.
- published: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 561303
15:08
4/6 The Rules Of Abstraction With Matthew Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic M...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living artists in the programme create art in front of the camera using techniques that seem outrageously free, but through his friendly-yet-probing interview style Collings immediately establishes that the work always has a firm rationale. When Collings visits 92-year-old Bert Irvin in his studio in Stepney, east London he finds that the colourful works continue experiments in perceptual ideas about colour and space first established by abstract art pioneers such as Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky in the 1910s.
Other historic artists featured in the programme include the notorious Jackson Pollock, the maker of drip paintings, and Mark Rothko, whose abstractions often consist of nothing but large expanses of red. Collings explains the inner structure of such works. It turns out there are hidden rules to abstraction that viewers of this intriguing, groundbreaking programme may never have expected.
https://wn.com/4_6_The_Rules_Of_Abstraction_With_Matthew_Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living artists in the programme create art in front of the camera using techniques that seem outrageously free, but through his friendly-yet-probing interview style Collings immediately establishes that the work always has a firm rationale. When Collings visits 92-year-old Bert Irvin in his studio in Stepney, east London he finds that the colourful works continue experiments in perceptual ideas about colour and space first established by abstract art pioneers such as Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky in the 1910s.
Other historic artists featured in the programme include the notorious Jackson Pollock, the maker of drip paintings, and Mark Rothko, whose abstractions often consist of nothing but large expanses of red. Collings explains the inner structure of such works. It turns out there are hidden rules to abstraction that viewers of this intriguing, groundbreaking programme may never have expected.
- published: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 260036
15:03
3/6 The Rules Of Abstraction With Matthew Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic M...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living artists in the programme create art in front of the camera using techniques that seem outrageously free, but through his friendly-yet-probing interview style Collings immediately establishes that the work always has a firm rationale. When Collings visits 92-year-old Bert Irvin in his studio in Stepney, east London he finds that the colourful works continue experiments in perceptual ideas about colour and space first established by abstract art pioneers such as Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky in the 1910s.
Other historic artists featured in the programme include the notorious Jackson Pollock, the maker of drip paintings, and Mark Rothko, whose abstractions often consist of nothing but large expanses of red. Collings explains the inner structure of such works. It turns out there are hidden rules to abstraction that viewers of this intriguing, groundbreaking programme may never have expected.
https://wn.com/3_6_The_Rules_Of_Abstraction_With_Matthew_Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living artists in the programme create art in front of the camera using techniques that seem outrageously free, but through his friendly-yet-probing interview style Collings immediately establishes that the work always has a firm rationale. When Collings visits 92-year-old Bert Irvin in his studio in Stepney, east London he finds that the colourful works continue experiments in perceptual ideas about colour and space first established by abstract art pioneers such as Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky in the 1910s.
Other historic artists featured in the programme include the notorious Jackson Pollock, the maker of drip paintings, and Mark Rothko, whose abstractions often consist of nothing but large expanses of red. Collings explains the inner structure of such works. It turns out there are hidden rules to abstraction that viewers of this intriguing, groundbreaking programme may never have expected.
- published: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 318014
14:05
6/6 The Rules Of Abstraction With Matthew Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic M...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living artists in the programme create art in front of the camera using techniques that seem outrageously free, but through his friendly-yet-probing interview style Collings immediately establishes that the work always has a firm rationale. When Collings visits 92-year-old Bert Irvin in his studio in Stepney, east London he finds that the colourful works continue experiments in perceptual ideas about colour and space first established by abstract art pioneers such as Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky in the 1910s.
Other historic artists featured in the programme include the notorious Jackson Pollock, the maker of drip paintings, and Mark Rothko, whose abstractions often consist of nothing but large expanses of red. Collings explains the inner structure of such works. It turns out there are hidden rules to abstraction that viewers of this intriguing, groundbreaking programme may never have expected.
https://wn.com/6_6_The_Rules_Of_Abstraction_With_Matthew_Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living artists in the programme create art in front of the camera using techniques that seem outrageously free, but through his friendly-yet-probing interview style Collings immediately establishes that the work always has a firm rationale. When Collings visits 92-year-old Bert Irvin in his studio in Stepney, east London he finds that the colourful works continue experiments in perceptual ideas about colour and space first established by abstract art pioneers such as Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky in the 1910s.
Other historic artists featured in the programme include the notorious Jackson Pollock, the maker of drip paintings, and Mark Rothko, whose abstractions often consist of nothing but large expanses of red. Collings explains the inner structure of such works. It turns out there are hidden rules to abstraction that viewers of this intriguing, groundbreaking programme may never have expected.
- published: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 192256
15:08
5/6 The Rules Of Abstraction With Matthew Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic M...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living artists in the programme create art in front of the camera using techniques that seem outrageously free, but through his friendly-yet-probing interview style Collings immediately establishes that the work always has a firm rationale. When Collings visits 92-year-old Bert Irvin in his studio in Stepney, east London he finds that the colourful works continue experiments in perceptual ideas about colour and space first established by abstract art pioneers such as Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky in the 1910s.
Other historic artists featured in the programme include the notorious Jackson Pollock, the maker of drip paintings, and Mark Rothko, whose abstractions often consist of nothing but large expanses of red. Collings explains the inner structure of such works. It turns out there are hidden rules to abstraction that viewers of this intriguing, groundbreaking programme may never have expected.
https://wn.com/5_6_The_Rules_Of_Abstraction_With_Matthew_Collings
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bg3oQ_OqQ_o&list=PLM4S2hGZDSE5SOht-nruKVOvuR5lrCw2T&index=1
First broadcast: Sep 2014.
Documentary in which painter and critic Matthew Collings charts the rise of abstract art over the last 100 years, whilst trying to answer a set of basic questions that many people have about this often-baffling art form. How do we respond to abstract art when we see it? Is it supposed to be hard or easy? When abstract artists chuck paint about with abandon, what does it mean? Does abstract art stand for something or is it supposed to be understood as just itself?
These might be thought of as unanswerable questions, but by looking at key historical figures and exploring the private world of abstract artists today, Collings shows that there are, in fact, answers.
Living artists in the programme create art in front of the camera using techniques that seem outrageously free, but through his friendly-yet-probing interview style Collings immediately establishes that the work always has a firm rationale. When Collings visits 92-year-old Bert Irvin in his studio in Stepney, east London he finds that the colourful works continue experiments in perceptual ideas about colour and space first established by abstract art pioneers such as Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky in the 1910s.
Other historic artists featured in the programme include the notorious Jackson Pollock, the maker of drip paintings, and Mark Rothko, whose abstractions often consist of nothing but large expanses of red. Collings explains the inner structure of such works. It turns out there are hidden rules to abstraction that viewers of this intriguing, groundbreaking programme may never have expected.
- published: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 175499
12:46
What Is Abstract Art?
What is abstract art? Why do artists insist on making it and why do the majority of the public dislike it so much? In this video we explore this topic in broad ...
What is abstract art? Why do artists insist on making it and why do the majority of the public dislike it so much? In this video we explore this topic in broad strokes. No pun intended. We take a look at the history of abstraction, what it was reacting against and why artists chose to depict their world in this way. We also take a quick look at some of the methods and modes of abstraction, ways it can be inspired and how it can be read and understood in artworks.
Asking what is abstraction is a pretty complex topic and this video only offers an overview. Future videos will explore some of the concepts listed in this video in more detail including materiality, the works of Kandinsky and the spiritual successor of abstraction, abstract expressionism.
Support our work on Buy me a Coffee.com - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/theartshole
Music used
https://soundcloud.com/rhoytmusic/stablemates-scholarship
https://soundcloud.com/hopedubs/piano-bass-jazz-improvisation
https://wn.com/What_Is_Abstract_Art
What is abstract art? Why do artists insist on making it and why do the majority of the public dislike it so much? In this video we explore this topic in broad strokes. No pun intended. We take a look at the history of abstraction, what it was reacting against and why artists chose to depict their world in this way. We also take a quick look at some of the methods and modes of abstraction, ways it can be inspired and how it can be read and understood in artworks.
Asking what is abstraction is a pretty complex topic and this video only offers an overview. Future videos will explore some of the concepts listed in this video in more detail including materiality, the works of Kandinsky and the spiritual successor of abstraction, abstract expressionism.
Support our work on Buy me a Coffee.com - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/theartshole
Music used
https://soundcloud.com/rhoytmusic/stablemates-scholarship
https://soundcloud.com/hopedubs/piano-bass-jazz-improvisation
- published: 08 Oct 2017
- views: 209799
11:00
What Makes Abstract Art Good & Is It Easy? — Abstract Art Explained (Part 4)
Further reading — Why Your Five-Year Old Could Not Have Done That: https://amzn.to/3UpkFNN
Complete article on abstract art: https://www.contemporaryartissue.c...
Further reading — Why Your Five-Year Old Could Not Have Done That: https://amzn.to/3UpkFNN
Complete article on abstract art: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/abstract-art-explained-the-ultimate-faq-on-abstraction/
Thank you for your support on CAI Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/contemporaryartissue
In this video series, we will be presenting the most extensive and comprehensive online resource on abstract art. Step by step, we will be answering the most frequently asked questions and offer a clear and concise overview of the history of abstract art. Today, we will be taking on two often problematic questions that are strongly intertwined. What makes an abstract artwork or painting good? And, is abstract art easy to produce? Well, let’s find out.
🌟 Overview: Career Advice for Artists
→ https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/advice-for-artists/
🍿 Watch Next (Key Videos for Artists)
→ Self-Taught Success: https://youtu.be/sZOiXiyR3VY
→ How To Make Money as an Artist: https://youtu.be/UQx3rPdWsas
→ Develop Your Art Style: https://youtu.be/A3kyKh44EbY
→ The Art World Explained: https://youtu.be/l2AbWnljIc0
📖 Recommended Books:
→ Art World & Career Advice: https://amzn.to/46anb09
→ How To Become A Successful Artist: https://amzn.to/3YwtjvS
→ Art History: https://amzn.to/3I0ri5I
→ Overview of books: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/the-ultimate-guide-to-the-best-books-for-self-taught-artists/
✏️ Recommended Tools & Ressources:
→ Squarespace for artist websites: squarespace.syuh.net/9W4rDY
→ Artenda for art opportunities: https://artenda.net
→ Artfacts for career rankings: https://artfacts.net/register?ref=596b983667cd4ef3ecd9afcb78629b0da0baa51e
❤️ Support us on Patreon:
→ https://www.patreon.com/contemporaryartissue
ℹ️ About CAI:
CAI is the abbreviation of 'Contemporary Art Issue,' a hybrid platform for contemporary art including:
→ Online Magazine: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/online-magazine/
→ Advice for Artists: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/advice-for-artists/
→ CAI Gallery: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/cai-gallery/
→ Webshop: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/products/
👨 About the host Julien Delagrange:
Julien Delagrange is an art historian, contemporary artist, and the founder and director of CAI. Delagrange studied Science of Arts at Ghent University, Belgium, and worked for the Centre for Fine Arts (BOZAR) in Brussels, the Jan Vercruysse Foundation, the Ghent University Library, and has contributed to the international contemporary art scene as an art critic, lecturer, curator, gallery director, consultant, advisor, and as an artist. As an artist, he is represented by Galerie Sabine Bayasli in Paris, France, and Gallery Space60 in Antwerp, Belgium.
🎯 The mission of the CAI YouTube channel:
→ To empower artists by providing adequate and industry-approved advice for artists for long-term success in the highest realms of the art world, sharing inside information and proven strategies based on real-life experiences in the art world.
→ To contribute to the online canonization of recent art history, having its finger at the pulse of contemporary art.
🌐 https://www.contemporaryartissue.com
📧 info@contemporaryartissue.com
Every effort has been made to trace copyright holders. However, if you feel you have inadvertently been overlooked, please take up contact with Contemporary Art Issue.
Table of contents:
00:00 — 1. Introduction
00:23 — 2. Abstract art put to the test: How hard can it be?
00:47 — 3. How to value the quality of an abstract artwork?
04:36 — 4. The major challenge for abstract artists
06:33 — 5. Why abstract art can be more difficult compared to figurative art
07:09 — 6. Hobby abstract painting
07:46 — 7. Examples of good abstract art
09:34 — 8. Conclusion
10:17 — 9. Further reading
10:39 — 10. Outro
Contemporary Art Issue
Platform, Publisher & Gallery on Contemporary
Website: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com
Gallery: https://www.caigallery.com
Publications: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/...
Services for artists: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/...
Every effort has been made to trace copyright holder. However, if you feel you have inadvertently been overlooked, please take up contact with Contemporary Art Issue.
https://wn.com/What_Makes_Abstract_Art_Good_Is_It_Easy_—_Abstract_Art_Explained_(Part_4)
Further reading — Why Your Five-Year Old Could Not Have Done That: https://amzn.to/3UpkFNN
Complete article on abstract art: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/abstract-art-explained-the-ultimate-faq-on-abstraction/
Thank you for your support on CAI Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/contemporaryartissue
In this video series, we will be presenting the most extensive and comprehensive online resource on abstract art. Step by step, we will be answering the most frequently asked questions and offer a clear and concise overview of the history of abstract art. Today, we will be taking on two often problematic questions that are strongly intertwined. What makes an abstract artwork or painting good? And, is abstract art easy to produce? Well, let’s find out.
🌟 Overview: Career Advice for Artists
→ https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/advice-for-artists/
🍿 Watch Next (Key Videos for Artists)
→ Self-Taught Success: https://youtu.be/sZOiXiyR3VY
→ How To Make Money as an Artist: https://youtu.be/UQx3rPdWsas
→ Develop Your Art Style: https://youtu.be/A3kyKh44EbY
→ The Art World Explained: https://youtu.be/l2AbWnljIc0
📖 Recommended Books:
→ Art World & Career Advice: https://amzn.to/46anb09
→ How To Become A Successful Artist: https://amzn.to/3YwtjvS
→ Art History: https://amzn.to/3I0ri5I
→ Overview of books: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/the-ultimate-guide-to-the-best-books-for-self-taught-artists/
✏️ Recommended Tools & Ressources:
→ Squarespace for artist websites: squarespace.syuh.net/9W4rDY
→ Artenda for art opportunities: https://artenda.net
→ Artfacts for career rankings: https://artfacts.net/register?ref=596b983667cd4ef3ecd9afcb78629b0da0baa51e
❤️ Support us on Patreon:
→ https://www.patreon.com/contemporaryartissue
ℹ️ About CAI:
CAI is the abbreviation of 'Contemporary Art Issue,' a hybrid platform for contemporary art including:
→ Online Magazine: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/online-magazine/
→ Advice for Artists: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/advice-for-artists/
→ CAI Gallery: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/cai-gallery/
→ Webshop: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/products/
👨 About the host Julien Delagrange:
Julien Delagrange is an art historian, contemporary artist, and the founder and director of CAI. Delagrange studied Science of Arts at Ghent University, Belgium, and worked for the Centre for Fine Arts (BOZAR) in Brussels, the Jan Vercruysse Foundation, the Ghent University Library, and has contributed to the international contemporary art scene as an art critic, lecturer, curator, gallery director, consultant, advisor, and as an artist. As an artist, he is represented by Galerie Sabine Bayasli in Paris, France, and Gallery Space60 in Antwerp, Belgium.
🎯 The mission of the CAI YouTube channel:
→ To empower artists by providing adequate and industry-approved advice for artists for long-term success in the highest realms of the art world, sharing inside information and proven strategies based on real-life experiences in the art world.
→ To contribute to the online canonization of recent art history, having its finger at the pulse of contemporary art.
🌐 https://www.contemporaryartissue.com
📧 info@contemporaryartissue.com
Every effort has been made to trace copyright holders. However, if you feel you have inadvertently been overlooked, please take up contact with Contemporary Art Issue.
Table of contents:
00:00 — 1. Introduction
00:23 — 2. Abstract art put to the test: How hard can it be?
00:47 — 3. How to value the quality of an abstract artwork?
04:36 — 4. The major challenge for abstract artists
06:33 — 5. Why abstract art can be more difficult compared to figurative art
07:09 — 6. Hobby abstract painting
07:46 — 7. Examples of good abstract art
09:34 — 8. Conclusion
10:17 — 9. Further reading
10:39 — 10. Outro
Contemporary Art Issue
Platform, Publisher & Gallery on Contemporary
Website: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com
Gallery: https://www.caigallery.com
Publications: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/...
Services for artists: https://www.contemporaryartissue.com/...
Every effort has been made to trace copyright holder. However, if you feel you have inadvertently been overlooked, please take up contact with Contemporary Art Issue.
- published: 30 Oct 2022
- views: 85313
10:07
NEON SPRING NAILS — Nail Tutorial, Rules of Abstraction..
WHAT YOU NEED:
Pure acetone + cleanup brush (small angled brush)
Base coat
Four brightly colored cream polishes
Chunky glitter polish
White striper polish
Black...
WHAT YOU NEED:
Pure acetone + cleanup brush (small angled brush)
Base coat
Four brightly colored cream polishes
Chunky glitter polish
White striper polish
Black striper polish
Top coat
WHAT I USED:
Sally Hansen Double Duty
COLOR 1: Color Club "Edie"
COLOR 2: Color Club "Poptastic"
COLOR 3: Essie "Topless and Barefoot"
COLOR 4: OPI "Look at My Bow!"
Cirque "Magic Hour"
Seche Vite Top Coat
***Kimberly is not sponsored by any company, although she wouldn't mind it if she was. Contact her!
*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*
Enjoy this mildly complicated, very sophisticated, abstract, neon, colorful look! In this video I've added some graphics to allow you to follow along with the complicated sequencing of this look. It's easier than it looks! It just takes a bit of planning.
I also explain a little bit about the "Rules of Abstraction" or the design concepts and theories that I used to create this intricate yet unified look.
Happy painting!
xoxoxo KC
PS - Oh, if you feel inspired by these nails and re-create this look be sure to tag me on Instagram @kimberlyclarkofficial!
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Music by Kevin MacLeod at incompetech.com:
"Electro Cabello"
Music Provided by NoCopyrightSounds:
Electro-Light - "Symbolism": https://youtu.be/__CRWE-L45k
Electro-Light on SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/maskedacoustic
For booking and inquiries email kimclarkqueen@gmail.com
FOLLOW @kimberlyclarkofficial on Instagram.
https://wn.com/Neon_Spring_Nails_—_Nail_Tutorial,_Rules_Of_Abstraction..
WHAT YOU NEED:
Pure acetone + cleanup brush (small angled brush)
Base coat
Four brightly colored cream polishes
Chunky glitter polish
White striper polish
Black striper polish
Top coat
WHAT I USED:
Sally Hansen Double Duty
COLOR 1: Color Club "Edie"
COLOR 2: Color Club "Poptastic"
COLOR 3: Essie "Topless and Barefoot"
COLOR 4: OPI "Look at My Bow!"
Cirque "Magic Hour"
Seche Vite Top Coat
***Kimberly is not sponsored by any company, although she wouldn't mind it if she was. Contact her!
*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*=-=*
Enjoy this mildly complicated, very sophisticated, abstract, neon, colorful look! In this video I've added some graphics to allow you to follow along with the complicated sequencing of this look. It's easier than it looks! It just takes a bit of planning.
I also explain a little bit about the "Rules of Abstraction" or the design concepts and theories that I used to create this intricate yet unified look.
Happy painting!
xoxoxo KC
PS - Oh, if you feel inspired by these nails and re-create this look be sure to tag me on Instagram @kimberlyclarkofficial!
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Music by Kevin MacLeod at incompetech.com:
"Electro Cabello"
Music Provided by NoCopyrightSounds:
Electro-Light - "Symbolism": https://youtu.be/__CRWE-L45k
Electro-Light on SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/maskedacoustic
For booking and inquiries email kimclarkqueen@gmail.com
FOLLOW @kimberlyclarkofficial on Instagram.
- published: 04 Mar 2016
- views: 2962
19:36
Rules Of Abstraction
last video of series. previous lectures are necessary to understand this one
last video of series. previous lectures are necessary to understand this one
https://wn.com/Rules_Of_Abstraction
last video of series. previous lectures are necessary to understand this one
- published: 27 Sep 2020
- views: 13