Art

Cornelia Parker - A Critique
Cornelia Parker, a British sculptural artist. Invites you to submerge yourself in the crimson waves of poppy negatives. The ‘lack’ of this piece envelopes you. The eye, so unused to the vast onslaught of scarlet against the bare bulbs. The ear, assaulted with the absolute silence reserved for war memorials.
By Amie 2 years ago in Critique
Does size matter?
Does size matter? Am I critiquing an actual work here? Nope. Just expressing a thought. How big should a link be at the end of an article? I often like my pics for covers, because some Unsplash images make links too large when linked at the bottom of an article.
By Atomic Historian2 years ago in Critique
Ethereal Symphony
In this captivating artwork, luminous strokes dance gracefully, forming a breathtaking play of light. Yet, while composition echoes brilliance, an opportunity for deeper narrative connection arises. By intertwining thematic elements, this symphony could evoke profound emotions, ensuring lasting resonance in the observer's heart.
By Peter Tanjala2 years ago in Critique
The delicacy of His touch Claude Monet's Water Lilies 1915-1916
One of the most sensitive ones could capture the nature and start the life of an abstracted gestures of the brush You can feel the water and the nature from inside
By Lightness2 years ago in Critique
Unraveling the Enigma of the Mona Lisa's Subdued Brilliance
Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa, while celebrated for its enigmatic smile and intricate detailing, can be criticized for its subdued color palette and lack of dynamic composition. The background's uniformity and the sitter's distant gaze create a sense of detachment, potentially diluting emotional engagement for some viewers.
By Crystal McDaniel2 years ago in Critique
Painting beyond painting
Leon Kossoff and Frank Auerbach paint with hard, striking lines in a Stuckist manner. Haunting faces imply a connection to the place
By Lightness2 years ago in Critique
Few Good Men Critique
Rob Reiner's 1992 film "A Few Good Men," starring Tom Cruise as Lt. Daniel Kaffee, brings to the forefront the complexities of military justice, honor, and personal accountability. While the film undoubtedly showcases Tom Cruise's charismatic portrayal and the tension-filled courtroom drama, it's essential to examine both its strengths and shortcomings in its exploration of these themes.
By Nav k Aidan2 years ago in Critique
The Retrospect of Fight Club
A movie that identified a looming problem, echoing even decades later. Materialism, status, the struggle to grasp self identity and fulfillment is evident in today’s society. A way of escape is still a struggle, trying to navigate against social pressure. Self-destruction is perhaps a predestined liberator of our species.
By TJ Decena2 years ago in Critique
The Mona Lisa Effect
Long wait. Overcrowded room. Zig-zagging like the airport line. Chattering anticipation. Phone camera poised. Bated breath for your turn.
By Joe O’Connor2 years ago in Critique
Big Trouble in Little China Critique
Maybe didn't age the best. But Kurt Russel as confused side kick in a Hong Kong inspired action comedy from the mind behind The Thing!? Yes please!
By Alexander McEvoy2 years ago in Critique
When Two Of The World's Most Colourful Artists Collide, All Hue Ceases To Exist
In a striking way to portray one of history's most colourful musical icons, Warhol strips Elvis's blazing persona and presents him in raw, insolent black and white.
By Ellen Frances2 years ago in Critique
Trout Mask Replica
That ain't no trout, they say. It's a carp he got fast and bulbous on that one. Well, that was a disappointment, as was learnin' how he made them noises with a group starved, ordered to make his noise, and waitin' on Zappa.
By Kendall Defoe 2 years ago in Critique