Art Gallery Visits



Tate Modern Gallery
The Photographers' Gallery





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Ian Murphy - Artist Research

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Ian Murphy a UK based Fine artist of 30 years, known for his passion for journeys to inspire his artworks and sketchbook drawings Born in Wigan, a town in Greater Manchester, England in 1963 Graduated from Sheffield (now Hallam) University in 1985 Does paintings, print making, drawing and sketch booking, his work mostly includes rough lines and layers Has artwork based on both the natural and the constructed elements of the environment These sketchbook drawings of Ian's are very intricate and I really like the use of the same techniques across all three of the drawings. The fact that he focused purposefully on sections of buildings that are broken and old created a big opportunity to add a lot of detail. I like how towards the edges of the sketches you can see the scribbles and scratches of the pen. It's gives the illusion that the sketch fades back into the paper. This print is very incredible because of how realistic it seems. The sm...
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Artists

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Modern Artists Name - Their quote - Movements & Styles - Example Carl Andre - "My art springs from my desire to have things in the world which would otherwise never be there." - Minimalism, Conceptual Art - "Cedar Piece" (1959 - destroyed - remade 1964) Salvador Dalí - "The fact that I myself, at the moment of painting, do not understand my own pictures, does not mean that these pictures have no meaning..." - Surrealism "Un Chien Andalou" (1927) - An Andalusian Dog Robert Indiana - "I have always thought of my work as being celebratory. Let's say it's the three C's - commemorative, celebratory, and colourful." - Pop Art, Minimalism, Hard Edge Painting - "Hole" (1960) Christo - "The work of art is a scream of freedom." - Nouveau Réalisme, Earth Art - "Wall of Oil Barrels - Rideau de Fer" (1961-1962) - The Iro...
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Artist Research Critical Analysis Part 2

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I decided I wanted to look further into Lichtenstein's work as from a quick glance it simply seems creative and intricate. However, I am usually more interested in the reason behind artwork and the possible meanings. This is just because I believe that everything has an inspiration and without one, things can fall flat (not become known). René's work didn't excite me because of the methods, but because of the hidden messages he was getting across. The pure craziness of some of his creations were fascinating, they were out of the ordinary and being different in a world of boring is a lot more fun. This was the main reason I decided to explore Magritte's work; the meanings behind them, not the intricacy of the techniques. This is why some of Magritte's section isn't complete (due to not knowing where to start). Both of my chosen artists are inspirations to me as their artwork always appears to be well thought out. For me this is the most i...
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