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©2005-2009 ~the-wanderer
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Submitted: March 4, 2005
Image Size: 359 KB
Resolution: 2718×490
Comments: 33
Favourites & Collections: 41 [who?]

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Artist's Comments

I was divided between:

Gallery: Abstract

Drawings based on intellectual and affective artistic content that depends solely on intrinsic form rather than on narrative content or pictorial representation.

Gallery: Landscapes & Scenery
Drawings depicting an expanse of scenery.

I consider this to be more of "an expanse of scenery" but then I didn't want to deal with people asking what type or roses these are... perhaps.
Hate having to choose a category to put stuff in, I usually see something like "cute fluffy animals" and think why not, this hammer is a cute fluffy animal to me, so... don't see any problem here.

A dense assemblage of rods and cables informs us, in a spatial sense, differently than a dispersed assemblage. The difference would be roughly the same as the idea of "landscape" as understood by a person living in the country and a person living in the city.
In the tension field, unlike the apparently stable field of independent objects dispersed in a designed spatial order, the non-hierarchical order of spaces, the spatially variable different people experience different kinds of spaces, even if they see the same objects. They only see the same kinds of spaces if they effectively stop thinking and react according to the stereotypes imposed by a common culture of seeing.
Daily Deviation, 2005-03-11

Daily Deviationtran·sition·ary is a study of line, space, and texture - completed with technical precision and traditional skill. the-wanderer will no doubt impress, if not amaze, with a very complete and strong gallery. (Featured by `alchemism)

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Comments


Many things about this remind me of some aspects of Panamarenko's work. I didn't take in all the details of what you said in the description, but I think I've understood some of the 'feeling' of the work. It's very impressive and I enjoyed reading the description very much too.

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just because you're lost doesn't mean your compass is broken
kool beens tis intresting to look at
i've been staring at this for about 20 minutes now

seeing your architecture background mold into something beautiful is fascinating.
pretty nice work, full of details and meanings ;)

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drkrchmgæ._™.
VERY nice image. I love the whole concept of it. You can sit looking at it for ages and enjoy every bit.

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"If it's broken, fix it. If it works, open it up and find out why."
http://www.stephenmelrose.co.uk/
very cool, I love the composition and the monochromatic feel to it

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It's funny how the colours of the real world, only seem really real, when you viddy them on a screen.
Looking at your piece and reading your description was like being back in my Semiotics of Architecture class working on this very kind of project. I applaud your capacity to form this kind of discourse and to implement it visually; it awakened parts of my brains that have been little used since I left the academic world.
I also couldn't help thinking someone like you would have a field day in Lebanon, where one's understanding of spatial arrangements is constantly challenged by the intrusion of the private into the public or the appropriation of space by the individual, etc.
Congratulations on the DD!

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Designer, illustrator, comic author, martial artist, globetrotter, tutorial queen...
Tutorial collection: [link]
perfectly balanced. well done

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yum.

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