Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Abstract_Illusionism> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 53 of
53
with 100 triples per page.
- Abstract_Illusionism abstract "Abstract illusionism, a name coined by art historian and critic Barbara Rose, is an artistic movement that came into prominence in the United States during the mid-1970s. The works were generally derivative of expressionistic, and hard-edge abstract painting styles, with the added elements of perspective, artificial light sources, and simulated cast shadows to achieve the illusion of three-dimensional space on a two-dimensional surface. Abstract Illusionism differed from traditional Trompe-l'œil (fool the eye) art in that the pictorial space seemed to project in front of, or away from, the canvas surface, as opposed to receding into the picture plane as in traditional painting. Primarily, though, these were abstract paintings, as opposed to the realism of Trompe L'oeil. By the early 1980s, many of the visual devices that originated in Abstract Illusionism were appropriated into the commercial world and served a wide variety of applications in graphic design, fabric design and the unlikely decoration of recreational vehicles. This proliferation of commercialism in Abstract Illusionist imagery eventually led to the disintegration of the original artistic movement, as a number of the original artists abandoned working in the style. Pre-1970 forerunners and practitioners of the style include Ronald Davis, Allan D'Arcangelo, and Al Held. Artists associated with the 1970s Abstract Illusionism movement, as documented through museum exhibitions and art literature, include James Havard, Jack Lembeck, Tony King, Jack Reilly (artist), George D. Green, and Michael B. Gallagher.The first major museum exhibitions to survey Abstract Illusionism were \"Abstract Illusionism,\" Paul Mellon Arts Center, Wallingford, CT, 1977; \"Seven New York Artists (Abstract Illusionism)\", Sewall Art Gallery, Rice University, Houston, TX, 1977; \"Breaking the Picture Plane,\" Tomasulo Gallery, Union College, Cranford, NJ; and \"The Reality of Illusion\", curated by Donald Brewer of the University of Southern California, which originated in 1979 at the Denver Art Museum and traveled to the Oakland Museum, the Herbert F. Johnson Museum at Cornell University, the University of Southern California, and the Honolulu Museum of Art. A number of exhibitions were organized and assembled by the leading dealer of the genre, Louis K. Meisel who presented important artists in solo and group exhibitions throughout the seventies at 141 Prince Street in SoHo.In 1972 the English critic Bryan Robertson also used the term “Abstract Illusionism” to characterize sculptures by Kenneth Draper, Nigel Hall and William Tucker and paintings by Paul Huxley and Bridget Riley.".
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageID "8909502".
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageLength "3575".
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageOutDegree "31".
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageRevisionID "691630793".
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Abstract_expressionism.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Al_Held.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Allan_DArcangelo.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Barbara_Rose.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Bridget_Riley.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Bryan_Robertson.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_contemporary_art.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Contemporary_art_movements.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Cornell_University.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Denver_Art_Museum.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink George_D._Green.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Hard-edge_painting.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Herbert_F._Johnson_Museum_of_Art.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Honolulu_Museum_of_Art.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Jack_Lembeck.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Jack_Reilly_(artist).
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink James_Havard.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Kenneth_Draper.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Louis_K._Meisel.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Michael_B._Gallagher.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Nigel_Hall_(sculptor).
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Oakland_Museum_of_California.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Paul_Huxley.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Rice_University.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Ronald_Davis.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Trompe-lxc5x93il.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink Union_College.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Southern_California.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLink William_G._Tucker.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Abstract Illusionism".
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLinkText "Abstract illusionism".
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageWikiLinkText "abstract illusionism".
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Art-movement-stub.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Modern-art-stub.
- Abstract_Illusionism wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Abstract_Illusionism subject Category:American_contemporary_art.
- Abstract_Illusionism subject Category:Contemporary_art_movements.
- Abstract_Illusionism hypernym Movement.
- Abstract_Illusionism type Organisation.
- Abstract_Illusionism type Movement.
- Abstract_Illusionism comment "Abstract illusionism, a name coined by art historian and critic Barbara Rose, is an artistic movement that came into prominence in the United States during the mid-1970s. The works were generally derivative of expressionistic, and hard-edge abstract painting styles, with the added elements of perspective, artificial light sources, and simulated cast shadows to achieve the illusion of three-dimensional space on a two-dimensional surface.".
- Abstract_Illusionism label "Abstract Illusionism".
- Abstract_Illusionism sameAs Q4669924.
- Abstract_Illusionism sameAs m.027p8bg.
- Abstract_Illusionism sameAs Q4669924.
- Abstract_Illusionism wasDerivedFrom Abstract_Illusionism?oldid=691630793.
- Abstract_Illusionism isPrimaryTopicOf Abstract_Illusionism.