| Ballet by Dominique d'Orange |
|
|
|
| Monday, 01 June 2009 00:00 | |||
|
(article written by Ann Timmermans)
The artist was intrigued by the brittle appearance of the male, in contradiction to the strength of his muscles and his hard work, giving her the freedom to depict motion and inner movements. It is a harmonic piece in which both movement as emotion are omnipresent. The viewer’s eye follows the action of the dancer while his expression invites to deep reflection. The composition is captivating as the vertical and horizontal elements enable the eye to move within the piece. The symmetrical balance of the human body interacts with the asymmetry of the piece. The main focal point is the dancer because of his central position. This main subject is surrounded by dark shades, in contrast to the light which comes from above. Light is a very important element in the artist’s work as she believes it is crucial in the atmosphere of a work. She believes each colour can evoke strength and emotions if used correctly. Even though the ballet dancer was made in pencil, the work shows a large diversity in tones of colour, contrast and light. It is a sensitive artwork thanks to the visible emotions on the man’s face as well as the variety of shades the entire work is built on. The artwork shows the artist’s knowledge of human anatomy, her elaborate technique and own style. She prefers to represent a certain feeling through an artwork than simply portraying a subject realistically and gives the viewer the opportunity to discover the meaning of the work on their own. Read more: http://www.dominiquedorange.com/?lang=en&page=Biography
Bio: Dominique d'Orange, an extremely productive Belgian artist, enrolled in the art school in Bruges and studied at the academy of Fine Arts in Ostend. Her immense oeuvre consists of acrylic, oil and wall paintings, aluminium and paper prints, installations, mixed media and multimedia work, photography, pastel drawings, gouache, abstract and graphic work., which she exhibited all over the world. After a lifetime of studying, teaching and creating art, she came to a point of having a clear and defined view upon what defines art. It is about creation, shape, lines, composition and colour. Art is redefining and abstracting. She evolved from a classical to a contemporary and graphic style, with an emphasis on lines, compositions, relief and colour.
|
|||
| Last Updated ( Sunday, 07 June 2009 11:59 ) | |||
Last Issue - Último Número
Issues
- Issue 1 - Numero 1
- Issue 2 - Numero 2
- Issue 3 - Numero 3
- Issue 4 - Numero 4
- Issue 5 - Numero 5
- Issue 6 - Numero 6
- Issue 7 - Numero 7
- Issue 8 - Numero 8
- Issue 9 - Numero 9
- Issue 10 - Numero 10
- Issue 11 - Numero 11
- Issue 12 - Numero 12
- Issue 13 - Numero 13
- Issue 14 - Numero 14
- Issue 15 - Numero 15
- Issue 16 - Numero 16
- Issue 17 - Numero 17




Dominique d
