Video: Wood Art: Mathematical Wood Harmony Cha Jong-Rye
2024 Author: Richard Flannagan | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-15 23:55
Tree art - a trend that was in vogue back in the era of stone axes. Wood still remains an indispensable material for works of art - and even such non-standard ones as living wooden sculpture. But when working with already sawn wood, not every artist will be able to fully use the natural wood texture, its rings and fibers. The way it does Korean sculptor Cha Jong-Rai (Cha Jong-Rye).
Cha Jong-Rai graduated from Ewha Women's University in Seoul, which has produced many talented and famous Korean women. Cha Jong-Rai also cannot complain about non-recognition. Work in " wood-arte", which she began in 1996, while studying at the Faculty of Arts in Ewha, has brought her wide fame and awards; the artist has arranged many solo exhibitions, including Sungkok Art Museum in Seoul.
What attracts the viewer to the work of Cha Jong-Rai? She uses the texture of wood to change it beyond recognition. Multilayer wall "thorns", wavy patterns from wooden panels - a manifestation of some kind of mathematically harmonious view of the sculptor on nature. At the same time, the annual rings do not coexist with the overall impression, but are harmoniously built into it. Therefore, the tree-art of Cha Jong-Rai resembles something between the thorns of thorns, sea waves and an algebra textbook.
The works of Cha Jong-Rai have great potential not only in the art of sculpture, but also in the decoration of premises: the huge panels made of wood, made by her, could decorate any palace. You just need to make the thorns not so long and sharp.
Recommended:
Rural childhood and flowers on the canvases of Elena Salnikova: Harmony, purity and positive emotions
On cold winter days, one very often dreams of a warm spring or a hot summer, and seeing today in our magazine a gallery of paintings by the Russian artist Elena Salnikova, many will certainly remember the barefoot childhood in the village. Flowers and children - this is the theme that the artist has been using in her work for more than a dozen years, giving the sincerity of children's smiles and the beauty of flowers to her viewer. Which, however, is very symbolic - both of them bring harmony, purity and tremendous positive emotions to the world
The provincial artist paints very Russian landscapes that return harmony to the soul
Choosing a subject for creativity is, by far, one of the most important aspects in the career of any artist. It depends on her how much the master will be able to attract the viewer to his person and how deeply his talent will be revealed. For the artist Dmitry Kolpashnikov, Russian landscape painting has become such a win-win theme. Looking at his mesmerizing canvases, it seems that the Sorceress-nature herself, in tandem with the artist, worked on his paintings
Natural Flash Mob: "Harmony and Nemophiles" in Hitachi Park
A dazzlingly beautiful sight is the Japanese Hitachi Park during the flowering of nemophila: it feels like heaven and earth have become related here. The piercing blue color of cloudless skies spilled onto the canvas of the black earth and created a whimsical drawing striving for perfection. Thousands of tourists come to the Land of the Rising Sun every year to look at this magical piece of heaven
Algebra and Harmony: Geometric Origami by Erik Demaine
American origami master and theorist Erik Demaine gives sheets of paper the geometric shape of a "hyperbolic paraboloid" - simply put, a potato chip with ribs. The trick is that from a scientific point of view, this is practically impossible - this cannot be explained by Demaine himself, who, by the way, has a scientific degree in mathematics
Dream collages or collages-dreams of the artist Eleanor Wood (Eleanor Wood)
When we sleep, we always dream of something, or almost always. And our dreams are most often a reflection of our reality, or dreams. We are very worried about something or something very much, and this is always reflected in our dreams. And so the artist Eleanor Wood decided to fantasize what ordinary people, young and old, dream about in their dreams and presented the audience with a series of "dreamy" collages