Alexander Calder
My answer to that question, is there have been hundreds if not thousands, maybe more. Most artists have tried several mediums , some have worked there whole careers in both but usually one to a lesser degree, like Pablo Picasso is most well known for his paintings, but his sculpture was also quite innovative. Michelangelo was well known for both (The Sistine Ceiling being his mos famous painting and his statue of David his most famous sculpture). Henry Moore was more famous for his sculpture but also painted and did pastels. David Smith, one of America's greates(if not the best) abstract sculptors, also painted , by spraying over cutout shapes , so they looked like his sculptures in shadow. He also painted his sculptures.Helen Frankenthaler , America's foremost woman painter, has made some wonderful though little known sculptures. And Frank Stella first known as a painter has combined his painting with wall reliefs making them sculptural paintings(both together). Jules Olitski also combined painting and sculpture, in a series of painted plastic and aluminum pieces. In the USA most young artists are taught many kinds of art, painting and drawing are usually first(children begin "finger painting", like I was before I could even talk. It is a way for kids to learn about color very early in life, and is a form of entertainment. Also the same is true for sculpture, as most parents give their kids something called "Play -Doh" which is colored dough in little plastic containers. A child who is gifted will stand out in the early years at school, often encouraged to go on. Likewise most children here are given crayons before they can talk(they are wax like drawing sticks that come in packs of five basic colors up to 104 !!). From there kids are taught many arts, many different crafts, including formal sculpture and painting usually up until 8th grade, and they have a basic appreciation and knowledge of art. From there, in High School, some will continue in the arts while others, may go towards science, math , English or history or some other interest. In most cases an artist will go to a Fine Arts or Graphic Arts College. The Fine Artists are usually required to learn painting and scuplture techniques and history in depth. After College they may go straight to being a professional artist, or then continue to get their Masters Degree and some will go on to get a PHD, or Doctorate (the highest degree) , but it is not necessary to become a professional artist and is only by choice.And often artists have no formal training other than up to 8th grade(not considered formal training). Economic changes here , unfortunately have forced schools to cut back, so most kids may only have Art classes once a week, which is a shame as it has been proven kids that get art classes are far better in school, than ones who don't.
Absolutely, both in terms of composition and also of applique. Look up "Painted Greek Sculpture", just to start, and know that then as now, every surface has a finish; whether deliberately applied or organically created, all elements of painting are fully vested in sculpture, and should be appreciated as such. Of course, a deliberate intention or approach to the surface qualities of a sculpture will imbue it with greater meaning, and therefore enhance it's value- postmodernism aside, I suppose....
• Both were artistic innovators; through there usage of powerful imagery, vivid colors and their unconventional ways of creating depth and volume in their works.• Both artist gained a lot of there inspiration from passages in the bible.• Both artist where extremely tortured and highly underrated during their era• Both artists impassioned and highly personal style that resulted in Mannerism, the next major movement in Western art after the High Renaissance.• Both did anatomy studies for their knowledge in muscles and muscle movements. Leonardo did it for painting. And Michelangelo did it for sculpture.
Pop art short for popular art is a simply coping what is already created and using it as a painting or sculpture and putting your name on it.
Michelangelo was said to be ambidextrous. So he may have used both hands when painting the Sistine Chapel ceiling.
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He helped invent Cubism and collage. He revolutionized the concept of constructed sculpture. The new techniques he brought to his graphic works and ceramic works changed the course of both art forms for the rest of the century.
It is both. An artist can shape a sculpture, and a wheel has a circular shape.
Vladmir Kush is famous for both his painting and sculpting skills. He is an artist. Vladmir Kush is a Russian surrealist that does both painting and sculpting.
Fernando Botero began painting in the early 1940s, after he initially studied drawing and sculpture. His first major exhibition took place in 1948 in Bogotá, Colombia. Over the years, he developed his distinctive style characterized by exaggerated proportions and forms, which became his signature approach in both painting and sculpture.
The 2001 Filipino National Artist awardee for painting from Davao City is Vicente Manansala. He was known for his contributions to modern Philippine art, particularly for his innovative techniques in using transparency and cubism. Manansala's works often depicted everyday life and Filipino culture, earning him recognition both locally and internationally.
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Proportion is attained when a painting has both balance and symmetry among different parts of the work.
D W Cranch is an American artist known for his vibrant and expressive works that often explore themes of nature, identity, and the human experience. He utilizes various mediums, including painting and sculpture, to create pieces that evoke emotion and provoke thought. Cranch's art has been exhibited in numerous galleries and shows, earning him recognition within the contemporary art scene. His unique style blends traditional techniques with modern sensibilities, making his work both accessible and impactful.
Absolutely, both in terms of composition and also of applique. Look up "Painted Greek Sculpture", just to start, and know that then as now, every surface has a finish; whether deliberately applied or organically created, all elements of painting are fully vested in sculpture, and should be appreciated as such. Of course, a deliberate intention or approach to the surface qualities of a sculpture will imbue it with greater meaning, and therefore enhance it's value- postmodernism aside, I suppose....
• Both were artistic innovators; through there usage of powerful imagery, vivid colors and their unconventional ways of creating depth and volume in their works.• Both artist gained a lot of there inspiration from passages in the bible.• Both artist where extremely tortured and highly underrated during their era• Both artists impassioned and highly personal style that resulted in Mannerism, the next major movement in Western art after the High Renaissance.• Both did anatomy studies for their knowledge in muscles and muscle movements. Leonardo did it for painting. And Michelangelo did it for sculpture.
Edgar Degas,
Pop art short for popular art is a simply coping what is already created and using it as a painting or sculpture and putting your name on it.