View allAll Photos Tagged hyperrealism
Renderings by three of my favorite architecture firms, separated by the past 20 years (more or less.)
The earlier, more abstract drawings communicate ideas of spaces - more like illustrated manifestos about environments than literal representations.
The recent ones still express mood and feeling though a soft-lit romanticism, but they are literal to the point of hyperreal. Although also aesthetically pleasing, I suspect this is less about advancements in visualization technology and more about developers and investors wanting to see "what" rather than "why" a building is. Understandable, but somewhat unfortunate. I'd like to see the pendulum swing back toward abstract representation, but in a way that is completely of the now.
Berlin is a *hyperreal* city! They don't make them like that in the Netherlands.
While visiting the Chaos Computer Conference. Prenzlauer Allee. Room view.
Amber reclining / Amber allongée
oeuvre de John De Andrea (USA, 1941)
www.johndeandreasculpture.com/skulptures/
2014
Bronze peint, cheveux naturels
Museum Voorlinden, Pays-Bas
Oeuvre présentée dans le cadre de l'exposition "Hyper Sensible", musée d'arts de Nantes
Avec plus de trente œuvres de onze sculpteurs et sculptrices internationaux, dont certaines inédites, le Musée d’arts explore le caractère profondément humain et sensible de cette sculpture méticuleusement réaliste, dont l’effet d’illusion est particulièrement saisissant.
Extrait du site de l' exposition "Hyper Sensible" au musée d'arts de Nantes