the new use of bar codes as a method of product identification
Sol LeWitt - 2012 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:AL
graphic artist
Sol LeWitt Wall Drawings - 2010 was released on: USA: 15 November 2010
September 9, 1928
Sol LeWitt was married to Carol LeWitt. The couple had three children together: Peter, David, and Michelle. Carol was not only his wife but also a significant part of his life and artistic journey until his passing in 2007.
Sol LeWitt, was an important American artist, most closely associated with the Conceptual art movement and Minimalism. He became famous in the 1960s with his self-described "structures."
Sol Lewitt Francis Beacon
Sol Lewitt
Sol Lewitt
Film make Eadweard Muybridge, as well as fellow MOMA workers such as Rauschenberg and Stella.
Sol LeWitt had many variations of the cube sculpture.What is always most important to remember about Sol LeWitt is HE IS THE FATHER OF CONCEPTUAL ART.Which means he himself DID NOT MANUALLY create the sculpture. Instead, he created THE IDEA of the sculpture.It's like when you think to yourself..."I'm going to draw a picture of my cat."And you draw a picture of your cat and it looks like NOTHING what you had in mind.Sol saw there was a difference between the idea of drawing your cat and the execution of drawing your cat.So Sol began to focus on his ideas - rather than the execution.(Note: Sol was trained in painting, drawing, and design, however he focused most of his intentions on his concept. Other than early concepts, Sol never physically executed his ideas. Trained draftsmen carry out the physical act of sculpting, drawing, or painting.)So the INSTRUCTIONS are what's important about Sol LeWitt's "Cube without a Cube."Now, if you're asking on a more philosophical level - that would take a much longer time to answer, but I hope this helped!
In Wall Drawing No. 681 C, Sol LeWitt employs line as a fundamental element to create a dynamic interplay of geometric forms. The lines, drawn with precision and varying thickness, establish a sense of rhythm and movement across the wall surface. By utilizing a systematic approach, LeWitt transforms simple lines into a complex visual experience, inviting viewers to engage with the spatial relationships and the interplay of light and shadow. This work exemplifies his belief that the idea behind the artwork is as significant as its execution.