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> Except in this case, no one is "painting over" the Picasso, they're putting another painting beside it. That depends on what you regard as equivalent to the
by hanoz 10y ago
> Except in this case, no one is "painting over" the Picasso, they're putting another painting beside it.
That depends on what you regard as equivalent to the canvas in the context of a public sculpture.
- krapp 10y agoDoes the canvas of a painting necessarily include the viewing space around it? Why would the equivalent be true for a statue? The actual physical form of the statue is probably the equivalent to its canvas - or I suppose it would also be the sidewalk underneath it, since that "contains" the artwork. But to me it makes little sense to claim any arbitrary space around a statue as being equivalent to the artwork itself.