Meaning and Identity in Public Art

Significance and identity in public art When I visited Parliament, I felt I returned to ancient Greek culture. From the big pillar that supports the building to the statue of the Greek goddess of our "hero of war", it is easy to mistake the parliament for the Greek temples. I would like to share with you the things that architecture tells me, the theme of the art I have observed, and the reason why the building is located in the present place. Anyone with the basic knowledge of ancient Greece can see similarities between the Greek temple and the Parliament.

Public art "The line explaining identity, dignity, and unity is art" (Chaz Bojorquey) is the word I agree with. According to their culture, religion, personal preference and many other factors, art is different from everyone's perception. As long as the creation is meaningful to the creator and the person seeing it, it should be regarded as art. - The art of the land is created by combining art and nature in a complicated way. Land art is also called earth art or earth work. This art is designed directly in the natural landscape with the help of natural materials and the help of organic media such as leaves, stones, earth, rocks, water, logs. Mechanical earthmoving machines are also used by a few artists. Artists demonstrate the reaction to industrialization and urbanization through land art

As discussions between artists and intellectuals about "ethnic expression" turn into discussions on social responsibility and "civil" identity, artists like Aaron Douglas are increasingly looking into the public domain as in the 1930's We are aiming. Means for solving art and life. Douglas mural paintings for schools, libraries and YMCA reflect this change to society and the colorful and rhythmic sense of Archibald J. Motley (Jr.) Easel painting Many artists of the 1930's are in the Harlem Renaissance I started their career. Advocates of charity groups like the Harmony Foundation are now working on arts with the support of federal art projects on work progress management. These artists such as ALLAN ROHAN CRITE, Ernest Crichlow, DOX THRASH, etc use a visually conservative but politically radical figurative art with the theme of poverty, racial discrimination, and increasing social consciousness It is.