Have you seen impressionism paintings? I mean, they sure are abstract, express a solid feeling and are beautiful. I don't fully get what you mean tho
Comment has been collapsed.
32 Comments - Last post 8 minutes ago by jonnysonny
11 Comments - Last post 13 minutes ago by pb1
14 Comments - Last post 23 minutes ago by Reidor
179 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Chris76de
6 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by Crosshair
16,407 Comments - Last post 2 hours ago by DonSleza4e
759 Comments - Last post 4 hours ago by eeev
16 Comments - Last post 10 seconds ago by trinner
11,243 Comments - Last post 30 seconds ago by Continuum
401 Comments - Last post 10 minutes ago by RePlayBe
150 Comments - Last post 27 minutes ago by lav29
131 Comments - Last post 27 minutes ago by lav29
507 Comments - Last post 28 minutes ago by lav29
122 Comments - Last post 28 minutes ago by lav29
By naturalistic/realistic, I mean, where the artstyle is reasonably faithful to reality geometry-wise.
I remember reading from some website on animated film festivals that the more 'artistic' a work becomes, the less prettier or more realistic the pictures tend to be. Are there any artists out there that don't fall in that category? This argument can probably be applied beyond animation, and in painting and games as well. Any medium with a visual component.
So my question is, which artists do this? I know painters do this often, like Picasso (I actually love Guernica) and practically every other modern artists ever. Unfortunately, in my opinion anyway, they tend to be pretty ugly. I mean, let's be honest, no matter what we think of Picasso now, we've all probably scoffed and mocked him as children, because the 'cubist' movement wasn't exactly the prettiest sight.
I've probably made lots of people angry. I agree that the definition of 'serious' is a fickle one, but please don't start that argument here. I'm not interested, and you know what I mean anyway. Also, I know that 'appropriate for children' and 'serious' is not mutually exclusive, but you don't see that enough to be a point of contention here.
Anyway, the only example I can come up with is Spiegelman's Maus.
Comment has been collapsed.