Thursday, September 4, 2008

Tv Reliability Plasma

Zabrinskie Point (1970)

Michelangelo Antonioni portrays the America of the '70s, using visual imagery created by the artists of the Pop Art. Mark

the young student protester of the film, wanders in the urban labyrinth surrounded by huge billboards, chaotic and confused by a series of pictures, display cases containing various canned foods.

Zabrinskie Point


The images follow one another through the use of a hectic and tight fitting. They remind us of the paintings of James Rosenquist, pop artist, who began his career creating large billboards on behalf of an agency.

from photographic images, mostly advertising, Rosenquist magnifies the details by linking them, thus creating a strong sense of confusion in the viewer.

Zabrinskie Point



James Rosenquist, Withe bread (1964)



James Rosenquist, Taxy (1964)


James Rosenquist, Lana (1964)


James Rosenquist, F-111 - detail (1964 - 65)



Zabrinskie Point



James Rosenquist, World's Fair Mural (1964)



This image closely resembles the pictures Richard Estes, the founder of the American hyper-realist movement. His paintings are almost exclusively shops. Unable to get the viewer to see something or someone inside, the windows reflect in a disorderly interplay of light and shadow, the surrounding environment.

Zabrinskie Point

Richard Estes, Nedick's (1970)


Zabrinskie Point


Claes Oldenburg, Giant Hamburger (1962)



Claes Oldenburg, Two cheeseburgers, with everything (1962)


Claes Oldenburg, Floor Cake (1962)

0 comments:

Post a Comment