Collections of plaster casts were essential parts of the holdings of. In his Art21 films, Altmejd shines new light on materials, ideas, and processes, as he recalibrates his art in three-dimensional space. At the same time, plaster casts acted as models for artists, both painters and sculptors. He says he does not want to learn languages but rather to create visual languages. I try to give a certain flavor to the sculpture.” To watch Altmejd in the studio is fascinating, such as when he casts his ear and, as he says, lets his hands “think.” Altmejd talks about letting the material speak and then responding to it. Through creating 3D art, students can learn how artists embrace the challenge of working in real space and transforming the viewer’s experience of it.ĭavid Altmejd says, “When I make a sculpture, I deal with the material first then I try to inject my sensibility in it. Students are challenged to take the basic elements. Objects with three dimensions-with height, width, and depth-occupy physical space and can be perceived from all directions and angles. 3-D Design is a foundations course that focuses student concepts on three-dimensional forms and ideas.
Three-dimensional (3D) art includes traditional sculpture and immersive installations. Production still from the Art in the Twenty-First Century episode, “ Boundaries.” © Art21, Inc. David Altmejd in his Queens, New York studio, 2011.
0 kommentar(er)
