Jan Vermeer The Art of Painting
c. 1666-73; Oil on canvas, 130 x 110 cm; Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna
I want to recommend a class in SAIC which I am taking in this semester.
I think this class is related with our class, 'Photography into Painting'.
The name of class is "Digital and Traditional Routes" in Print department.
This is a first sentence of Digital and Traditional Routes's syllabus.
Where traditional boundaries between media have all but disappeared, high quality digital
printing and non-toxic screen printing and transfer techniques have made it possible for artists to
combine, digital imagery, photographs, and mechanical reproduction with painting. This course
combines printmedia’s imaging processes with studio painting to create hybrid works complex in
form and content. Technical demonstrations and critical discussion will drive independent projects
that redefine the parameters of contemporary print and painting studio practice.
We learn various techniques;
1. photo-screen, exposing, processing, and mono-typing
2. transfer processes
3. printing on panels and canvas, mounting paper to panels
4. acrylic paints and mediums, making paint and ink, sealers, overprint and UV varnish.
-syllabus-
The instructors' name are George and Dough.
They are really nice.
Even if I took print class at the first time, I could learn diverse techniques very easily
because we have a demo almost every week.
Thus we can learn technically how to make artworks
which are related with Photography and Painting.
Also we can see specific materials for screen printings, photo-screen, painting, etc.
If you interested in making somethings which are related with images of photographs and paintings, you should check out this class!
thanks
It is very interesting that you recommended this class for the blog. I have taken this class in Spring 2011 and I can say it is very relevant to this class. In fact, I never thought of this until you brought it up! From my experience, their artworks had many characteristics related to Pop Art, (Andy Warhol, Robert Rauschenberg) and Pictorialism (Alfred Stieglitz). I remember one student's work who screenprinted a photograph and mark makings were done in painterly gesture, along with many croppings. :) I enjoyed this class a lot too!
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