This
painting was done in 1993 by Peter Doig. He was working on this painting for
three months before he added the reflection of the three figures. The picture
is showing three people, who are standing on a frozen lake and you can see a
house in the background I would say it’s probably a family. However this
painting might be showing artist memories or his childhood. It’s colourful and positive, but by him using
blue for the trees and white dots which symbolise snow its winter time. Tuesday, 8 January 2013
Peter Doig
This
painting was done in 1993 by Peter Doig. He was working on this painting for
three months before he added the reflection of the three figures. The picture
is showing three people, who are standing on a frozen lake and you can see a
house in the background I would say it’s probably a family. However this
painting might be showing artist memories or his childhood. It’s colourful and positive, but by him using
blue for the trees and white dots which symbolise snow its winter time. Richard Hamilton
Monday, 7 January 2013
Vincent Van Gogh
This specific painting, now in the collection of the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, was the first of the three oils that Van Gogh produced.The bright and bold use of color in Vincent's Bedroom in Arles is typical of the palette he began to use beginning late in his Paris period. Yellow was Van Gogh's favorite color throughout s Arles and Saint-Rémy period.
Tuesday, 18 December 2012
David Downton
Downtow was wroking for Vogue, Tiffany & Co, Topshop, Chanel, Dior, L'Oreal and many more. In 1998, he began working on a portfolio of portraits of the
world’s most beautiful women like Erin O’Connor, Paloma Picasso, Catherine Deneuve, Linda Evangelista, Carmen Dell'Orefice, Iman and Dita Von Teese. I
Sunday, 9 December 2012
Charles Rennie Mackintosh 1868-1928
In collaboration with three other students, one of whom, Margaret Macdonald, became his wife in 1900, Mackintosh achieved an international reputation in the 1890s as a designer of unorthodox posters, craftwork, and furniture. In contrast to contemporary fashion his work was light, elegant, and original, as exemplified by four remarkable tearooms he designed in Glasgow and other domestic interiors of the early 1900s.
Although Mackintosh was nearly forgotten for several decades, the late 20th century saw a revival of interest in his work. The stark simplicity of his furniture designs, in particular, appealed to contemporary taste, and reproductions of Mackintosh chairs and settees began to be manufactured. The Mackintosh House in Glasgow was reconstructed and opened to the public as a museum in the late 1970s.
I have studied the design of Mackintoshe's chairs carefully, because I was asked to desing a chair in his style, which was using shapes like flora or fauna. I quite enjoy this project as this was the first artist I have studiet who was inspired by nature. I had a variety range of choice and I was coming up with more ideas than for the other projects as I could mix tree curvy shapes for back and leafs for the sit.
Sunday, 18 November 2012
Marcel Lajos Breuer
Marcel
Lajos Breuer (May 21, 1902
Pécs, Hungary – July 1, 1981
New York City), architect and furniture designer, was an influential modernist of a Jewish decent. One of the fathers of Modernism, Breuer showed a great interest in
modular construction and simple forms. Marcel studied and taught at the Bauhaus in the 1920s, stressing the combination
of art and technology, and eventually became the head of the school's
cabinet-making shop. He later practiced in Berlin, designing houses and commercial spaces, as well as a
number of tubular metal furniture pieces, replicas of which are still in
production today. Perhaps
the most widely-recognized of Breuer's early designs was the first bent tubular
steel chair, later known as the Wassily Chair, designed in 1925
and inspired, in part, by the curved tubular steel handlebars on Breuer's Adler
bicycle.
He was influent by modernism of a Jewish decent and was inspired by the curved tubular steel handlebars. I didnt enjoy studying this designer, because its not a first architect who used curve and steel shapes, it wasnt anything new to me.
He was influent by modernism of a Jewish decent and was inspired by the curved tubular steel handlebars. I didnt enjoy studying this designer, because its not a first architect who used curve and steel shapes, it wasnt anything new to me.
Verner Panton 1926-1998
Verner Panton was one of the mos influential designers of the 1960s and '70s. Born in Denmark, Panton relocated to Switzerland in the early 1960s. He become known for his original and imaginative designs in the fields of furniture, lighting and textiles. In addition to his expirements with shape and colou, Verner Panton was ethusiastic about the design potential of plastic a new material at the time. One of his ambitions was to create a comfortable, all-purpase plastic chair moulded in a single piece.
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