segunda-feira, 10 de fevereiro de 2014

Composição II - Formas e espaços | 2016-02-24


M.B. | 2016-02-24



 
“Nenhum trabalho meu poderia ter sido realizado sem a inquietação no interior da História de Arte”.

Jeff Wall

 

História de arte: Pré-história, Egipto, Grécia, Arte Romana, Arte Bizantina…Românico, Gótico, Renascimento, Barroco, Neoclassicismo, Romantismo, Realismo oitocentista, Simbolismo, Impressionismo Século XX: Fauvismo, Cubismo, Expressionismo, Futurismo, Construtivismo, Abstraccionismo, Dadaismo, Surrealismo, ismo, ismo, ismo… pós-modernismo? Século XXI: super-hibridismo…!? (ver frieze, Sept. 2010)

 

Tate Gallery, c. 2002: History/Memory/Society – Mondrian, Dan Flavin, Rachel Whiteread, etc. Nude/Action/Body – Matisse, Bruce Nauman, Tony Oursler, etc. Landscape/Matter/Environment – Rothko, Richard Long, Joseph Beuys, etc. Still Life/Object/Real Life – Oldenburg, Sarah Lucas, etc.

 

“Quase todos os trabalhos de arte contemporânea autêntica recapitulam, de modo explícito ou implícito, a sequência de objectos históricos a que pertencem. A consciência dos precedentes tornou-se, praticamente, na condição e definição da ambição artística séria. Por esse motivo, os artistas tornaram-se em ávidos (embora imprevisíveis) consumidores de história de arte.”

Thomas Crow

 

“I was feeling guilty in the beginning; it was frustrating to be successful when a lot of my friends weren’t. Also, I was constantly being reminded of that by people in my family making jokes like, «Oh, yes, she’s still just dressing up like she did when she was a kid», or «It doesn’t take any brains to be doing what she’s doing». So I guess I was thinking, maybe I am still just dressing up, because I don’t theorize when I work. I would read theoretical stuff about my work and think, «What? Where did they get that?» The work was so intuitive for me I didn’t know where it was coming from. So I thought I had better not say anything or I’d blow it.”

Cindy Sherman. In: Bright, Susan – Art Photography Now. London: Thames & Hudson, 2006.

 

1 |

 

Piero della Francesca, A Flagelação, c 1460 Douglas Gordon, List of Names, 1990-… , installation view

 

Giotto, Legend of Saint Francis, Exorcism of the Demons at Arezzo, fresco, 1297-1300 Picasso, O reservatório, Horta de Ebro, 1909, óleo sobre tela, 60 x 50 cm

 

Duccio, Maestà, 1288-1300, tempera on wood, 31,5 x 22,5 cm         Picasso, A guitarra, 1913, papéis colados, etc., 66,4 x 49,6 cm

 

Attic black-figured amphora from Vulci (Greek), c. 525 BC Picasso, Chute de Phaéton avec le Char du Soleil, 1930, eau-forte, 22 x 17 cm

Richard Tuttle, Reservations, c. 2000

 

Queen Nefertari, Egypt                          Matisse, Large Reclining Nude (Pink Nude), 1935, oil on canvas, 66 x 93 cm

 

Kara Walker, Insurrection! (Our Tools Were Rudimentary, Yet We Pressed On), 2000, cut paper and projection on wall “Walker became known for her panoramic friezes of cut-paper silhouettes, usually black figures against a white wall, which address the history of American slavery and racism through violent and unsettling imagery.”

 

Robert Campin, Anunciação, c. 1430 Max Beckmann, The Dream, 1931

 

2 |

 

Symbol of St Mark, Anglo-Irish, c. 700 Mondrian, Composition with Red, Blue, and Yellow, 1930, oil on canvas, 60 x 60cm From the Album of the Conqueror, Sultan Mohammed II (Islamic), Turquia, séc. XV

 

Malevich, Suprematist Painting, after 1920, oil on canvas Peter Halley, Overtime, (c. década de 1980), Day-glo e acrílico metalizado, acrílico, Roll-a-Tex sobre tela, 236 x 183 cm

 

3 |

 

Duchamp, Sixteen Miles of String, at “First Papers of Surrealism”, 1942 Eva Hesse, Untitled (Rope Piece), 1970, latex, rope, etc., installation view 1972

 

Carolee Schneemann, Up to and Including Her Limits, 1973-76, performance – corda, lápis sobre papel, etc.

Pollock at work on Number 32, 1950

 

Pollock, Cathedral, 1947 Brice Marden, Cold Mountain 2, 1988-91, oil on linen, 274 x 365 cm

 

4 | Símbolos/sinais

 

Pintura rupestre, grutas de Lascaux, França

Susan Rothenberg, Butterfly, 1976, acrylic on canvas, 176,5 x 211 cm

 

Jean-Michel Basquiat, Um painel de peritos, c. 1984 (?) Pintura rupestre, Paleolítico A. R. Penk, O que é a gravitação II, 1984, óleo sobre tela

 

5 |

 

Bronzino, Venus and Cupid, 1540-45, oil on wood, 146 x 116 cm
Sue Williams, Your Bland Essence, 1992, acrylic and enamel on canvas, 150 x 170 cm

 

Gustave Courbet, L'origine du monde, 1866 Jason Rhoades, Tijuanatanjierchandelier, 2006, mixed media installation All the neons in Rhoades's 'tijuanatanjierchandelier' spell out slang names for the female genitalia. It is all jolly, festive, mariachi obscenity. Above them the words glow yoni, la chupa, alcachafa, and much besides: rude words, mattresses, filth, startling candour, alarming confessions.

 

Manet, Olympia, 1863, oil on canvas, 130 x 190 cm Jean-Luc Moulène, Patris, Amsterdam, 03 04 04, 2004, Ilfochrome, 115 x 92 cm

 

6 | Alegoria

 

Pompeo Batoni, Time orders Old Age to destroy Beauty, 1746 Cindy Sherman, Untitled #250, 1992, color print, 127 x 190,5 cm

 

Rubens, The Consequences of War, 1637-38 Picasso, Guernica, 1937

 

(alegoria)… apropriação… montagem… (citação) “A mente alegórica selecciona arbitrariamente a partir do vasto e desorganizado material que o conhecimento tem para oferecer. Ele tenta acertar uma peça com outra para ver se podem ser combinadas. Este significado com aquela imagem, ou aquela imagem com este significado. O resultado é imprevisível, já que não existe mediação orgânica entre os dois.” Walter Benjamin Barbara Kruger, Untitled (I Shop Therefore I Am), 1987,  Photographic silkscreen on vinyl Martha Rosler, Bringing the War Home, House Beautiful, c. 1969-71, colagem

 

7 | Dança

 

Two Dancers, wall painting (Etruscan), c. 470 BC Matisse, The Dance, 1931-33, oil on canvas, altura máx. 498 cm

 

Poussin, Bacchanal before a Herm, c 1634, oil on canvas, 100 x 143 cm Matisse, La Danse, 1909, óleo s tela, 260 x 390 cm Otto Dix, Metrópole, 1927-28, painel central, 181 x 200 cm, técnica mista, 181 x 200 cm

 

Phil Collins, They Shoot Horses, 2004, vídeo, 2 canais, 7 horas (gravado em Ramallah, Palestina). They Shoot Horses (2004) consists of two videos, each lasting seven hours and shown at the same time on different walls. This is a record of a disco dance marathon staged by the artist with nine Palestinians in Ramallah. Music from the last three decades is played and the young people are captured in a single camera take, as they dance or, at times, stand round or slump to the floor.

 

Sidney Pollack, They Shoot Horses, Don't They?, 1969. American drama film that focuses on a disparate group of characters desperate to win a Depression-era dance marathon.

 

8 | Retrato de grupo

 

Rembrandt, The Syndics of the Clothmaker's' Guild, 1661, oil on canvas, 191,5 x 279 cm

Bruno Pacheco, Happy Hour 2, 2005, óleo sobre tela, 173 x 300 cm

Gillian Wearing, Sixty Minuts Silence, 1996, video projection, 60 min

Douglas Gordon, List of Names, 1990-…

Antony Gormley, Asian Field, 2006, clay, installation view

 

9 | Retrato de família

 

Jan Steen, The Bean Feast, 1668  Max Beckmann, Family Picture, 1935, óleo sobre tela, 65 x 101 cm

 

Adolf Wissel, Kalenberg Farmes Family, 1939, óleo sobre tela, 150 x 200 cm Otto Dix, Os pais do artista, 1924, óleo sobre tela, 118 x 130,5 cm

 

Duane Hanson, Tourists II, 1988, fiberglass and mixed media, life size

Janine Antoni, Mom and Dad, 1993-94, cibachrome prints, tríptico, cada foto 61 x 50,8 cm

 

Richard Billingham, Dinner Richard Billingham, Fist Richard Billingham, Shirts Richard Billingham, Untitled, 1995, color photograph, aprox. 100 x 155 cm

 

Gillian Wearing, Sacha and Mom, 1996, video stills

Gregory Crewdson, Untitled (from the series Twilight), 1998-2002, digital c-type print, 122 x 152,4 cm

Charles Ray, Family Romance, 1993, 135 x 216 x 28 cm

Stanley Spencer, Double Nude Portrait (The Artist and his Second Wife), 1937, óleo s/ tela, 83,8 x 93,6 cm

Rembrandt, The Jewish Bride, 1667

Richard Billingham, Untitled, 1995

Felix Gonzalez Torres, Untitled (Perfect Lovers), 1987-90, 2 relógios

 

10 | Epílogo

 

Vénus de Willendorf, c. 15000-10000 AC                   Louise Bourgeois, Fillette, 1968, gesso e latex, 60 x 27 x 20 cm

 
 

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