He drew gestures similar to those one might make while using a touchscreen device into casting compound and then painted luminous shades of green, blue and yellow to create
the illusion of a flat surface that glows like a computer screen.
Not exact matches
We live in a 3D world but all games take place on a
flat surface with that
illusion of depth.
It further looks at Leonardo's example and how he developed this linear perspective but then continues with the development
of chair - scuro (light to dark shading) and their oil paint blending to continue developing the
illusion of reality on a
flat surface in their Still life paintings.
Here's Patrick Heron's take on it: But the secret
of good painting —
of whatever age or school, I am tempted to say — lies in the adjustment
of an inescapable dualism: on the one hand there is the
illusion, indeed the sensation,
of depth; and on the other there is the physical reality
of the
flat picture -
surface.
The words sit on the picture plane, creating a play between the painting as a
flat surface and as a window opening onto the
illusion of deep space.
The result is a tension - filled composition that emphasizes both the
flat surface of the wall and an
illusion of depth.
The pieces are characterized by patterns
of diagonal lines, layered to give an
illusion of depth on a
flat surface.
Focus on the artwork
of Bridget Riley and Victor Vasarely who use repeated shapes, lines, and minimal colors to create detailed paintings that generate the
illusion of depth and movement on a
flat surface.
Hyper Demeures is a series
of pencil drawings on paper that create the
illusion of three - dimensional worlds under a seemingly
flat surface.
As it is
of the nature
of paintings to be
flat objects with canvas
surfaces onto which colored pigment is applied, such things as figuration, 3 - D perspective
illusion and references to external subject matter were all found to be extraneous to the essence
of painting, and ought to be removed.
The paint texture, marks and subtle variations in color, and bleeds / drips / rips
of paint similarly create their own interference, breaking the
illusion of depth and space within the pattern, and bringing the eye back to the
surface of the paint, the «skin» covering the
flat canvas.
While these paintings give the
illusion of corporeal volume and fullness, closer scrutiny reveals the
surfaces to be smooth and
flat.
Reducing this analysis to a specific painting problem, Lucas explores the issue
of spacial
illusions through the paradox
of illusionistic reproduction on a
flat surface.
The
surface will create light, creating an
illusion of extra space — and a more
flattering atmosphere for applying make - up!