An Ekphrasis of John Hedjuk's Drawing 'Study for Wall House'

This report is a study by John Hejduk's "Wall House Study". Ekphrasis is designed to unify by comparing elements that may be physically visible and more conceptual elements. This report attempts to imagine Hejduk's painting through physical and metaphysical elements. Then, we reveal the relationship through a visual and conceptual viewpoint. Hejduk's painting "Wall studies" is in a quiet forest of special collections. The room temperature is slightly above 72 degrees Fahrenheit, which is an optimum environment for precious buildings.

John Hecquek, an artist, an architect and a theorist, introduced modern modernism and postmodern architecture, especially the new way he influenced that era in space. There are many student architects. His paintings, writing and teaching continues to shape the combination of modernism and postmodernism in modern architecture and helps bring psychological methods to the forefront of design. I developed my own project, shared similar features and features of John's work and adjusted it through the chosen Luna Park space. Likewise, I am used to the same scale as John Hendook 's picture, and since the real scale in the picture, for example the Ferris wheel is larger than the circular conveyor on paper, You can see that it is smaller, we will draw a lot

The history of painting dates back to prehistoric times. Because it is the only form of communication between humans. So, through paintings, we learned history. These drawings are everywhere. From vase to tomb wall, house wall, flower pot, whatever! Well, in this era, this picture medium has become more sophisticated, more advanced, and smarter. Well, when I say that the picture is very smart, I mean clever. This is not mere art, talented people are called artists, but the research discovered the influence of paintings in the human brain. The right hemisphere of our brain is responsible for creativity and imagination. The left hemisphere participates in a logical task. Well, when drawing, 80% of the right hemisphere will be active. Therefore, when we draw, our hemispheres work not only at the same time but also develop their abilities.