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Modular art is a way of creating art pieces using a small set of modules. The modules are like the letters of the alphabet for making words. Here, some representation of a heart using a set of 3 distinct elements, i.e. a red, a beige and a white one. A total of 12 pieces were assembled together to create it.
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Here is an example of modular art where the module is an aperiodic tile. This particular pattern was created by making use of a single tile, a solution to the Ein-Stein problem discovered in May by David Smith and Co. All monotiles are identical, decorated with a couple of stars in love, a red one with 6 points and a yellow one with 4 points.
By lifting the tile, a 3rd dimension is created and this becomes a textured wall... This particular sculpture is made of 2 identical modules. Every module shows a heart represented by a 'v'. Is the heart placed on the interior of the module or its exterior? Who knows? Heart is magical,...
I created this model in paper. Then I photographed it and placed it in a different decor. Do you feel the magic? Happy Easter to you all. Half heart on red. Where is my other half? I feel lonesome. These are some of the thoughts I have while presenting this particular arrangement. How do you feel?
Topsy-Turvy means upside-down. In order to fully appreciate this sculpture, you need to look at its mirror image. Of course, the sculpture itself can also be flipped around.
The frontier between art and design is quite slim. When a designer creates an object, how far is he from being an artist? When an artist creates a sculpture that happens to look like a table for example (see picture below), how far is he from being a designer?
Heart is inspiring, heart is versatile. Today, I created this lamp. Heart is fun, heart is powerful, heart keeps surprising me. Following every creation comes the discovery of the result with always the unexpected detail. This new element then becomes a source of inspiration for my next project. This is how creativity evolves in me. Heart makes my day.
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Vincent Van DongenArt with heart Archives
October 2024
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