Working with simple geometric forms, Albers sought to produce the effects of chromatic interaction, in which
the visual perception of a color is affected by those adjacent to it.
Particularly concerned with the study of chromatic interaction, in which
visual perception of a color is affected by those adjacent to it, Albers writes, «To this end, we study gradation by producing so - called grey steps, grey scales, grey ladders.
Not exact matches
At the outset there is an enhancement
of visual perception; for instance,
colors look more vivid, more intense than usual.
«Our work advances the study
of perception by showing that sadness specifically impairs basic
visual processes that are involved in perceiving
color.»
People with chromesthesia are said to receive a double «whack»
of input to
color perception centers
of the brain, from both
visual and auditory stimuli.
Considerations such as
visual perception,
color, and the mechanisms
of painting pervade the subsequent works on view.
Her almost tactile use
of color heightens the
visual experience
of her work, and depending on the light source and viewing angle, different
perceptions emerge.
Within the
visual and temporal entanglements
of my installations,
perception slips between recognition and abstraction: from a sky, a topography, or a textile, into fields
of color and pattern and back again.
Exploring how
color and
color perception have been codified, manipulated, and employed to dazzling effects by artists and designers from antiquity to present day, this exhibition brings together 190 objects — including texts on
color theory, psychedelic posters, Pantone decks, and vivid, 3D - printed sculptures — that illuminate the endless
visual possibilities
of a polychromatic palette.
«Saturated: The Allure and Science
of Color» Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum 2 East 91st Street OPENS: May 11 Exploring how color and color perception have been codified, manipulated, and employed to dazzling effects by artists and designers from antiquity to present day, this exhibition brings together 190 objects — including texts on color theory, psychedelic posters, Pantone decks, and vivid, 3D - printed sculptures — that illuminate the endless visual possibilities of a polychromatic pal
Color» Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum 2 East 91st Street OPENS: May 11 Exploring how
color and color perception have been codified, manipulated, and employed to dazzling effects by artists and designers from antiquity to present day, this exhibition brings together 190 objects — including texts on color theory, psychedelic posters, Pantone decks, and vivid, 3D - printed sculptures — that illuminate the endless visual possibilities of a polychromatic pal
color and
color perception have been codified, manipulated, and employed to dazzling effects by artists and designers from antiquity to present day, this exhibition brings together 190 objects — including texts on color theory, psychedelic posters, Pantone decks, and vivid, 3D - printed sculptures — that illuminate the endless visual possibilities of a polychromatic pal
color perception have been codified, manipulated, and employed to dazzling effects by artists and designers from antiquity to present day, this exhibition brings together 190 objects — including texts on
color theory, psychedelic posters, Pantone decks, and vivid, 3D - printed sculptures — that illuminate the endless visual possibilities of a polychromatic pal
color theory, psychedelic posters, Pantone decks, and vivid, 3D - printed sculptures — that illuminate the endless
visual possibilities
of a polychromatic palette.
These pieces address a variety
of themes including,
color and
visual perception, memory, information systems, and structural notions as well as concepts connected to political geography.
Op artists test the boundaries
of visual perception, often by creating abstract compositions with bold
colors that seem to vibrate and dynamic patterns that appear to pulsate.
Combining an interest in the nature
of perception with investigations into the
visual and psychological resonance
of color, Richard Anuszkiewicz produces paintings whose vibrant
colors and geometric shapes seem to pop and pulsate off
of the canvas.
Alberss deeply analytical approach to the creation
of a unique
visual language was
of paramount importance from his earliest days as a student and culminated in his revolutionary explorations
of the properties and
perceptions of color as seen in his seminal Homage to the Square series.
More importantly, these works demonstrate how these visionary artists maintained the rigor and discipline they brought to understanding
visual perception by creating the illusion
of three - dimensional space and motion using mostly line and
color.
Its analysis and interpretation
of visual perception seemed to reflect the concerns
of 19th - century Impressionists and also those
of 20th - century modernists, who famously reduced the portrayal
of their subjects to the most basic elements
of form and
color.
The eleven artists juxtapose divergent approaches in conversation with each other, reflecting on primal questions consuming artists over the millennia: Elliot Arkin's conceptual use
of web - based commerce spins an absurdist view on the commodification
of artists; Babette Bloch's stainless steel reassessments
of nature and artistic precedent limn positives and negatives through light; Christopher Carroll Calkins's street photography captures moments
of under - the - radar narratives; Valentina DuBasky's acrylic and marble dust works on paper and plaster are a contemporary comment on the prehistory
of art; Gabriel Ferrer's performance - like in - the - moment sumi - ink drawings on handmade paper reflect on memory and personal narrative; Christopher Gallego's realist, pure light - filled oil painting elevates the ordinariness
of an artist's space to
visual poetry; Ana Golici, in pergamano and collage, takes inspiration from 17th Century female naturalist, entomologist and botanical illustrator Maria Sibylla Merian to explore questions
of science, nature and objective truth; Emilie Lemakis's monumental amplification
of an ancient Greek krater employs scale to upend
perceptions for the viewer's reconsideration; Mark Mellon's bronzes address the oppositions
of movement and stillness; the alchemy
of Michael Townsend's uncontrolled poured acrylic paintings equate the properties
of materials with the turbulence
of the universe; Jessica Daryl Winer's engagement with luminous
color and choreographic line reflects in
visual resonance the sonic history
of a musical instrument.
Most
of the artists featured in this exhibition explored issues
of visual perception throughout their careers, using combinations
of line,
color interactions, and kinetics with diverse approaches and a variety
of media to engage and challenge viewers mentally and visually.
His early Topology Series made
of bent plywood and bright, neon
colors exemplifies these concepts and transforms the viewer's
visual perception.
Scientists now speculate that some human
visual perception is evolving to begin to see outside the normal spectrum
of light and
color, much like bees or bats.
«This exhibition Sight Specific is a convergence
of my ideas about
color and
visual perception.
Though ephemeral, the fullest expression
of color arrives in the strategic placement
of diffraction grating film decals on the gallery windows, conjuring
of the visible light spectrum and illustrating the viewer's
visual perception as limited to these
colors.
One
of Mike's major interests is the role
colors play in the dynamics
of composition and their effect on the
visual perceptions of the observer, particularly as evidenced in the work
of the
color theorist Josef Albers and his seminal work «Theories of the Interaction of Color.&r
color theorist Josef Albers and his seminal work «Theories
of the Interaction
of Color.&r
Color.»
Emerging from her studies about the time
of the Op Art movement and that seminal exhibition, The Responsive Eye, presented at the Museum
of Modern Art in New York in 1965 and organized by William C. Seitz, Rector could not help but be influenced by the hard - edge structures, dizzying lines, geometric forms and high key and high contrast
colors that created optical and illusory effects challenging
visual perception.
In a new show at Canada Gallery, Connors divides the gallery space into four mini white cubes that hold carefully selected groups
of paintings that test the
visual perception and emotive experience to
color and form.
The elegant exhibition at David Zwirner, organized by Brenda Danilowitz, focuses on Albers» explorations into the myriad possibilities
of the
color grey and how the
visual perception of one shade
of grey is altered depending on the intensity
of an adjacent shade and its spatial relation to it.
With his new paintings, Nitegeka moves further into abstraction, focusing in particular on the effect that the
color black has on both the
visual and emotional
perceptions of his work.
The technique creates
visual interest on the surface
of the work, and can alter a viewer's
perception of the individual
colors.
Garth Weiser's linear compositions employ texture,
color, and light to challenge the viewer's
visual expectations and to explore the nature
of perception.
And while Lynch's paintings and sculptures present a
visual feast — Vanity (2016) offers a particularly alluring marriage
of color and form, as if a Matisse cutout were beginning to morph and metastasize — there is still room for the young artist to delve deeper into questions
of perception and mindfulness, particularly in an age
of pervasive screens and quickening attention spans.»
Must have
visual acuity near and far (20 inches to 20 feet), depth
perception, field
of vision, ability to focus on an object, ability to identify and distinguish
colors
Assist in a wide range
of optical procedures and perform -
visual acuities, auto - refractions, ishira
color vision, depth
perception randot stereo test, retinal photography (visicam), setting phoropter, tonometry (tonopen), instill eye drops (dilation), and Humphrey
visual field screenings (40 - 40, 24 - 2, 10 - 2)
• Assist the Optometrist in the examination and treatment
of patients • Perform
visual tests and procedures • Prepare patients and act as special surgical assistant in clinical procedures • Apply ocular dressings, perform suture removal, and obtain eye cultures • Record patient case history, conduct
visual screening tests including pupillary testing,
visual acuity, cover test,
color vision and depth
perception • Take ophthalmic photographs • Perform cyclic maintenance and calibration checks on clinic diagnostic equipment
The Associate is required to have close
visual acuity including
color, depth
perception, and field
of vision to perform an activity, such as assessing patients, preparing and analyzing data and figures; transcribing; viewing a computer terminal; or extensive reading.
About Blog On March 31st 2005, Peter Jacobs created a 9 by 12 inch collage using that day's local newspaper, and have continued that process without interruption every day since.They are paintings with paper, theatrical stages
of abstracted
color and rhythms, layers that imbue surreal narratives, symbolism hidden in humor, the irony
of culture, and pure
visual perception.