Tezos

i´am out of frame

Creator

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Description

the title "I am out of frame" resonates with an idea of freedom and chaos that was rarely found in Dada and Gutai. He suggests that I move away from conventions and expectations on a daily basis by creating my own framework, my own creative space. In the context of sub-realism, the destructive and creative forces at play in my work can be seen as a manifestation of the subconscious, where the lines between reality and fantasy are blurred. Using digital tools to create an animated painting on a traditional canvas can be seen as a way of tapping into the subconscious, allowing the artist to access and express deeply held emotions and thoughts. The concept of “creative destruction” takes on new meaning, as it becomes a means of tapping into the subconscious and allowing creative forces to flow freely. The destruction of traditional boundaries and conventions becomes a necessary step in creating something new and innovative, as it allows the artist to access the deep-rooted emotions and thoughts that lie beneath the surface of the consciousness… as Dada and Gutai did in the past.. The subrealism approach can also be seen as a way of bridging the gap between the conscious and subconscious minds, allowing the artist to tap into the collective unconscious, as described by Carl Jung. This can result in the creation of works that are both deeply personal and universally accessible, as they tap into the shared experiences and emotions of humanity. The look of the inner child with its innocence and curiosity is a key aspect of sub-realism, as it allows the artist to approach the creative process with a sense of wonder and openness, without becoming encumbered conventions and norms of traditional art. Picasso believed that the inner child was a source of creativity and inspiration and that tapping into this inner world was essential to creating truly original and innovative art. He believed that the inner child was a symbol of innocence, curiosity and spontaneity, and that it was by accepting this aspect of ourselves that we could access our deepest creative potential. In his own work, Picasso often incorporated elements of childlike wonder and play, using bright colors, simple shapes, and a sense of experimentation and exploration. He was known for saying that "every child is an artist, the problem is how to remain an artist when he grows up." 2160 x 2160 px / mp4 / 45 s / 64,8 Mo / 24 frames 1/1 collection 08/10 #TP «Techne (τέχνη) Philia (φιλία)» a subrealist reread based on the masterpiece by : The Penitent Mary Magdalene Paul Troger - 18th century Original works On view at: Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest, Hongrie sounddesigned by @ruuxmu