We all struggle with that critical question
so I was thrilled when my good friend Ann Marie Dowd
sent me the link to an exhibit
currently showing at the Met Breuer
so I was thrilled when my good friend Ann Marie Dowd
sent me the link to an exhibit
currently showing at the Met Breuer
Portrait of Ria Munk III 1917-1918
Gustav Klimt (Austrian, 1862–1918)
While working on this portrait Gustav Klimt died,
so this unfinished work gives insight
into the artist’s process.
(Paraphrased from a recent review on line)
"The exhibit examines the critical question of when a work of art is finished.
Featuring 197 works dating from the Renaissance to the present,
it demonstrates The Met’s unique capacity to mine its rich collections
and scholarly resources
to present modern and contemporary art
within a deep historical context."
Oh how I love the internet.
into the artist’s process.
(Paraphrased from a recent review on line)
"The exhibit examines the critical question of when a work of art is finished.
Featuring 197 works dating from the Renaissance to the present,
it demonstrates The Met’s unique capacity to mine its rich collections
and scholarly resources
to present modern and contemporary art
within a deep historical context."
Oh how I love the internet.
On a similar note I have this quote by artist Patricia Oblack on my work area wall: "stop short of the immediately recognizable".
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