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Exactly. It’s literally the core concept to consider when considering art. You have to actually see the real thing to experience it. That doesn’t mean you’ll l
by CPLX 4y ago
Exactly. It’s literally the core concept to consider when considering art. You have to actually see the real thing to experience it.
That doesn’t mean you’ll like it there’s an excellent chance you won’t. But experiencing art in real life is fundamentally different than seeing images of it, and this is doubly true for larger scale or more installation oriented pieces.
A good example that’s a little closer to home and easier to experience for many is DIA Beacon outside of NYC.
- acomjean 4y agoDia beacon is a really great museum and fun to explore. The subject artist Michael Heizer artist has a piece there. https://www.diaart.org/collection/collection/heizer-michael-north-east-south-west19672002-2003-174-1-4 https://www.diaart.org/collection/collection/heizer-michael-... Walking through the Richard Sera pieces was a trip. https://www.diaart.org/exhibition/exhibitions-projects/richard-serra-exhibition https://www.diaart.org/exhibition/exhibitions-projects/richa...
- i_am_jl 4y ago>A good example that’s a little closer to home and easier to experience for many is DIA Beacon outside of NYC. Just want to add, if you're heading to DIA Beacon and the weather is nice, don't miss Storm King on the other side of the river.
- doctorhandshake 4y agoYeah def had Serra and Beacon in mind as well as Naoshima, Teshima, Turrell, etc.