Author: Fred AMA
-
Vice Versa
Long before medieval paintings with religious slogans, Poster Art has been present in the history of the visual arts. Since Chéret & Toulouse-Lautrec, the written message has served as a narrative function; that is, writing and images have reinforced each other to create a striking image. Neoposterism, on the other hand, takes a different approach:…
-
-
Deep Portrait
What kind of image is this, and how should it be understood? It is a “Deep-painting” work in which a face has been taken and specific sections of the frontal plane—arranged like puzzle pieces—have been recessed to varying depths, thereby revealing the underlying muscle and bone tissue. This characteristic is inherent to “Deep-painting”; it represents…
-
Muscle transformation
The concept of “Deep-painting” allows for an understanding of this video, as the frontal plane of my head has been recessed (in a curved manner), reaching down to the musculature. This process has yielded knowledge—a characteristic feature of this style—thereby challenging the conventional conception of visual knowledge (which is typically superficial and one-sided).
-
-
-
-
Human Condition
The tragedy of the human condition lies in the asymmetry between the destructive potential that resides in everyone, versus the handful of creative individuals.
-
Examples of the 3 paths
Examples of the three paths: Suprapictorialism, Deep-painting & Neoposterism
-
New Paths
New Paths Suprapictorialism: 1. We distinguish between the pictorial image and the totalizing image; we are interested in the latter. 2. Painting is not the negation of the wall, but rather the wall participates in its meaning. 3. Therefore, painting can present holes, irregularities, and other distortions. 4. The frame is open, often discontinuous, allowing…