ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1
List of contents Pinto Art
Usefull link
www.theartstory.org
2
3
CodeName of the PostArtwork's NamePictureDescriptionLocation of the ArtworkArtist Name
Year of Creation
Date of BPlace of BDate of DPlace of dDimensionsStyleDepartmentInfo on the Artist
More content on internet
Category
4
1Bernice_photography
An Industrial Designer's Window, Bleecker Street
Berenice_001
A pricing reindeer hovers in a storefront window as it flying trhough the streets of downtown Manhattan.
MoMa, New YorkAbbott Berice19471898Spriengfield OH1991Monson ME14 1/2 × 10 7/8" (36.9 × 27.7 cm)Gelatin silver printPhotography
An American photographer, Berenice Abbott was a central figure in and important bridge between the photographic circles and cultural hubs of Paris and New York.
Moderns Artist
5
2Anatsui_art wallAvocado Coconut Egg (ACE)
Anatsui_001
Thousands of Alluminium bottle tops have been flattened, cut into strips and sown togheter with copper wire to form a shimmering tapestry-like-hanging. Recycled materials are a prominent feature of his labour-intensive practise, and explores the history Europe and Sub-Saharan. His intention is to adrress the issue of sustainability and environmental impact of global consumerism by incorporating found objects
Private CollectionEl Anatsui20161944Anyako- GhanaAliveh260x w270.h102xw106
Metal; Wall hanging​; Aluminium and copper wire
Wall Hanging
El Anatsui was born in 1944 in Anyako, Ghana, a citizen of the Ewe Nation and son of a master weaver of Kente cloth. As a member of the faculty at University of Nigeria, Nsukka, El Anatsui began to incorporate Uli and Nsibidi of southeastern Nigeria into his work alongside his indigenous Adinkra symbols and other Ghanaian motifs and ideographic and logographic symbolism. Today, he is most famous for his large-scale sculptures from salvaged materials. In an interview with the gallery, El Anatsui said, “The amazing thing about working with these metallic ‘fabrics’ is that the poverty of the materials used in no way precludes the telling of rich and wonderful stories.”
video of the artist on you Tube from Art basil
Moderns Artist
6
3ArchipenkoWalking
Archipenko_001
The writer Ivan Goll spoke of his innovation in 1921: "Archipenko is the first to dare what appears to be sculptural suicide. A deep philosophy emanates from his creations. Every object is also present in its reverse. Being and non-being. Fullness is expressed through emptiness. A concave form is inevitably also a convex form [...] Archipenko's discovery - to stress the presence of something through its absence - makes even the unimaginable possible."
Private Collection -Denver Art Museum, 8/9/2008 - 2/2011
Archipenko Alexander
19121887Kiev1964New York
overall height: 30.5 in, 77.4700 cm; overall width: 9.75 in, 24.7650 cm; overall depth: 8.5 in, 21.5900 cm; base height: 3.875 in, 9.8425 cm; base width: 8.5 in, 21.5900 cm; base depth: 8.5 in, 21.5900 cm
Metal: BronzeSculpture
Alexander Archipenko developed a sculptural form of Cubism using interlocking and overlapping solids and sculptural voids to show various views of the figure simultaneously. He has been fascinated by continuous exploration of the female form and its relation to space, introducing sculptural collage and mixed-media sculpture that integrated multicolored glass, acrylic, and terra cotta into single objects he called “sculpto-paintings”.
Moderns Artist
7
Budapest, Régi posta utca 4, 1052 Magyarország
Breakone, Színes Város
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100