Conceptual Art

Ideas, planning, production processes are more important than work results. This term was acquired in the 1960's by Artforum at Sol LeWitt's article "Conceptual Art Paragraph" in the 1960's. Conceptual art takes a variety of forms, including the most general explanation and seemingly objective photography literature. The use of conceptualism in modern practice is often called modern conceptualism.

Probably the most confusing contemporary art diversity is the so-called conceptual art: art. There, art work is not an object but an idea. Recently, this art occupies a large space of the museum and occupies a considerable part of this position. I will not try to define it, but here are some general features of conceptual art: I can not shoot down the whole art without giving a specific example; otherwise, I will doubt my scarecrow correctly. But here I have a problem: When I visit a contemporary gallery, I can understand most of the exhibits in a very unintelligible way (a) I have nothing to say about them, (b) I quickly forgot them. In my response to contemporary art, quiet confusion is the standard

Conceptual art is the art created by the belief that the essence of art is in the moving idea and the physical realization or recording of such an idea is secondary. Concept art appeared in the 1960's when artists attempted to deviate from the manufacture of products that could be sold. Conceptual works are often implemented with materials with little or no intrinsic value, such as a series of photos and records of activities. They are usually short lived. In the 1960s (and still), it was influenced by American consumerism. Pop Art is based on the idea of ​​advertisements - multiple images, over and over again, bright colors, simple and superficial images. It's fast, fast and cheap. It is also based on a social point of view. Again, the concept of this art is not about the product but about it.