Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.
Soul-Making
Deep process of self-expression through art, involving a transformation of the psyche.
art Fusion
Collaboration between artists and companies to create mutually beneficial products or campaigns.
Transcreation
Translation method involving recreation to resonate culturally and emotionally in the target market.
Hybrid
defined as having mixed origin that adds variety or complexity to a system.
Art Forms in the contemporary arts
explore the various media and techniques for innovation and experimentation in art creation.
hybridity
could mean the blurring of traditional distinct boundaries between artistic media such as painting, sculpture, film, performance, architecture, and dance
Levinson (1984)
hybrid art forms are not purely structural; they are primarily historical
Juxtaposition
(or addition)
simply joining two or more different products to present a larger, more complicated one; each component maintains its original identity
involves arts that explicitly use accompaniment and most multi- or mixed-media arts
Examples:
mime accompanied by flute
symphony plus light show
Synthesis
(or fusion)
all components modify each other so that each one loses some of its original identity
employs a certain amount of parity or symmetry of fusion
Example:
Wagnerian opera = symphonic sung drama (or dramatic song)
Concrete poetry = poem-picture (partly poetry, partly graphics)
Transformation
(or alteration)
one art is transformed is the direction of another
an unequal mixture of components so that the resulting hybrid maintains the identity of the dominant art form
Example:
kinetic sculpture (sculpture with movement related to dance)
Integrative
the image of richness and complexity; parts cooperate towards common end (e.g. Wagnerian Opera)
Disintegrative
rampant lack of coordination; cognitive overload (e.g. Einstein on the Beach)
Appropriation
the practice of creating a new work by taking a preexisting image or material from another source like book and combines it with new ones
found object
an existing object given a new identity as an artwork or part of an artwork
Appropriation artists
deliberately copy images to take possession of them in their art.
recontextualization
deliberate borrowing of an image for this new context
helps the artist comment on the image's original meaning and the viewer's association with either the original image or the real thing
Improvisation
Creating or performing something spontaneously or without preparation, or making something functional from whatever is available.
Murphy's Law
States that in any field of endeavor, anything that can go wrong will go wrong.
Photorealism
An art movement characterized by precise replication of images from photographs onto canvas, emphasizing realism over idealism and abstraction.
Installation Art
A modern movement characterized by immersive, large-scale works of art created for specific locations, transforming the space into a customized, interactive environment.
Immersion
Engaging the viewer's senses and inviting them to experience the art from new perspectives.
Large-Scale
Works are massive in scale, engulfing viewers and allowing complete immersion in the environment.
Site-Specific
Created for particular locations, such as galleries, museums, or outdoor spaces, enhancing the connection between the artwork and its surroundings.
Applied Arts
The application of artistic designs and decorations to everyday utilitarian objects to make them aesthetically pleasing.
Industrial Design
The design process applied to products manufactured through mass production, emphasizing form and features before manufacturing.
Fashion
The art of applying design and aesthetics to clothing and accessories, influenced by culture and social attitudes.
Furniture Design
Bringing together function and aesthetics in specialized furniture design, adding style and personality to interior spaces.