Modern Art and hallucinations

Friday, August 01, 2008

Modern Art and hallucinations

Wassily Kandinsky, VII, 1913

This montage may explain how the brain gets its fix optically from patterns and colours. It may give clues to the hidden mystery behind why some modern art paintings have a hallucinating effect. The patterns register a psychedelic experience which triggers the mind and in turn injects a pleasurable and palpable feeling. The bases of these dreamlike motifs or kinetic geometric shapes may be induced by the artist being sedated with a hallucinogenic substance. In all, the results were paintings that marked the age of abstraction.

1 comment:

Gowshika said...: Woooooooooooooooooooooooooooooow /Hey thanks man!! you are so good. I think this the perfect work.
Modern Art; 9:00 PM

Disclaimer:

Views expressed on thebookmann are not affiliated with any Art Organizations and an “Art Review” may be open to interpretation as it is an observation at face value.

Amendments to such articles if misleading or with grammatical errors shall be corrected accordingly.

All photographs, Feinin studies, accompanying quotes, articles and visual headers appearing on site are the exclusive property of Richard Bolai © 2004 - 2010 All Rights Reserved.

Any fare use is restricted without written permission

Richard Bolai lives and works from Trinidad, West Indies. He is a bookbinder,Graphic designer and the author of thebookmann, which from 2004, has written and photographed independently aspects of Trinidad and Tobago's art culture.

In 2008, he began a series of self studies called Feinin which incorporated digital superpositions of artists who have left a mark in art history by using the internet as the core of reference. He also produced parodies relating to anthropological studies of Trinidad and Tobago, for example, folklore or observations of the society via class and stereotypes

The work then expanded by actually creating dimensional replicas, capturing a map over the subjects to explore the underling subconscious in the form of art. This aided the ability to analyze art by producing art parodies to understand the meaning behind it. No money was spent or assistance in producing these compositions from common items found in his home, a chair, a mirror, or old tyre.

The artists lists includes, da Vinci's Last Supper, Koons's dog, Hirst's spin paintings, Andres Serrano's piss Christ to Monet to name a few, over one hundred artists' have been completed, producing one in every 24 hour cycle.

It should be noted that with the feinin studies, you should see that actual work that is been parodied via the link. It makes no sense otherwise.

thebookmann archives is a source of information for art academics and students alike. A major contributor to thebookmann is Adele Todd

Interview with the bookman

All photographs, Feinin studies, accompanying quotes, articles and visual headers appearing on this site are the exclusive property of Richard Bolai © 2004 - 2010. All Rights Reserved. Any use requires written permission

Contact

Timeless - thebookmann - Feinin

Friday, August 01, 2008