Origins of Visual Expression in Art

Origins of Visual Expression in ArtIn this dissertation, I lead research the origins of visual verbiage, for the beginning term asking why was it made, and who was it made for? I will then be tinting for the soonest examples of w here(predicate) visual expression was found and then be base onto how western trick was developed and controlled though the early centuries in Europe. Then focusing on how hotshot subterfugeisan (Marcel Duchamp) chanced how institutions and art galleries could value art and lead the way for the future artists.Finally, this will bring me onto look at the emergence of the YBAS (Young British Artists) and the dynamics of their surroundings which would evidently lead to their success in the valet de chambre(prenominal) art world, helped by the modern systems of mass media, written medias and public opinion.In this, I will ask the relationship between visual and modern day lecture mediums thought discourse, with an added envious on my testify pers onal experience though the viewing of the art works in the exhibition at Liverpool Tate deleterious art for bad people? by Dino and Jake Chapman (13th December 2006 4th March 2007), also including another artist who was the fore devolvener of the YBA movement and who would later become the YBA pin up, Damien Hurst. I will look how Damien Hurst used the systems of the media, being, intelligence information papers, Magazine columns, visual media and mass audiences, to make his own unique stamp in the art world.I will look how the YBAS became into the international limelight during the late 1980s and 1990s, helped with the guidance and natesing of the advertising office Charles Saatchi, and his effect on the mass audience of the British public and aboard, making the YBA movement a success in the worldwide art scene.Marcel DuchampTo study how Marcel Duchamps artistic practices gave such controversy though-out the art world, arising the nature of art itself and what we view, and va lue as art. I will study the work The Fountain? (1917) and how it go off be singled out as the bench mark for future contemporary art practice of today, firstly looking upon the history of Marcel Duchamps life up to the point of his work The fountains? creation and existence in 1917.(3A) Marcel Duchamps Fountain 1917? www.google.com/fountain.gif/cwru.eduMarcel Duchamp was born into world, in 1913, the French writer Charles Peguy Remarked, The world has changed less since the time of Jesus Christ than it has in the last thirty years.? (18) He was speaking of all the conditions of western capitalist society its ideas, its sense of history, its beliefs, modes of production, and its art.Born on the 28th July 1887 in Blainville, near Rouen in France, He was the fellow of Raymond Duchamp-Villon, the sculptor, and of Suzanne Duchamp, the poetess and also half- brother of Jacques Villon. He began to paint in 1908 and at the age of 22 Duchamp was a element of The golden circle? a paint ers circle, which included Metzinger, Leger, and Picabia, He was painting in the style of Cubism and futurism, which is shown his work bare descending a staircase,? painted in 1912. (19)In 1913 Duchamp exhibited this work in the New York Armoury show, in which it was the much to a greater extent ridiculed work at the show. In 1912 when he painted Nude descending a staircase? Duchamp said, that painting is washed up?. (20) In abandoning painting, he said, I want something where the eye counts for null.? At this point the Duchampian revolution consists of the notion of the ready-made?. (20)This term describes leafy vegetable objects with or without modification that were relocated in museums and galleries. The term objet trouve? first was first recorded in a letter to his sister Susanne Duchamp in 1913. (21)The earliest readymade of Duchamps was the Bicycle wheel of 1913. This consisted of a bicycle wheel fixed onto a wooden stool. These readymades ojects were mass produced objects with common uses such as snow shovels and bottle racks which Duchamp would then sign. He would give the objects names that were totally remote for their practical use.In 1915, Duchamp went to the USA for the first time. (22) The USA now better developed than Europe in technology, communications and now had the tallest building in the world. Soon, Duchamp settled and became the centre of a group of painters round the Stieglitz? veranda in which the group adopted the anti-art? attitude as with Zurich Dadaism. (23)In 1917, Duchamp sent his mass- produced urinal, (readymade) called fountain? to New York, (where the first show for the society of independent artist was held. Simply called independent show?, (24) signed with the name R.Mutt?, it was nothing but a common urinal. The work that was signed with a false name and exhibited on its back became centre to an unrealistic approach and was pulled out of the exhibition. The theory behind the readymade explained in an article, anonymo us but believed to be by Duchamp himself in defence to his alter-ego, Mr Mutt, In the May 1917 issue of the avent- garde magazine The Blind Man?, run by Duchamp and his two friends, printed this text.Whether Mr Mutt with his own hands made the fountain or not has no importance. He chose it. He took an ordinary article of life, and placed it so that its useful signifi nookyce disappeared under the sensitive title and point of view-created a new thought for that object. There are three important points here First that the choice of the object is itself creative act. Secondly, that by cancelling the useful? function of an object it becomes art. Thirdly, that the presentation and adjunct of the object have given it a new thought?, a new meaning? (25).Duchamps readymade also asserted the principle that, art is defined by the artist. The idea of art is made in the artists school principal as a concept for their personal perspective of how their world is interpreted. This is true for e very person, as everyone can think of ways an object means more than its physical form. This is also true of objects that have schmaltzy value. In any place the owner has the object in owe of what it represents regard of its space. As objects of no meaning are only then represented by the space the object inhabits.Marcel Duchamp gave the world a diverse outlook on the way art and the object could be perceived and visualized in society, therefore leaving the door of the art world and its individuals open to create and develop concepts and ideas of art, which left(a) the old institutions and practices to be questioned and revaluated.From abstract expression to the YBAS, Marcel Duchamps Fountain can be seen as a turning point in the ideas of where art can take the artists and the viewer. This can be seen none more so than the young graduate group of British artists of the late 1980s to take the international art world by storm, they were later to be known as the YBAS.Duchamps single act of artistic expression changed the way we could view art but to explain this he had to enforce it with words. Discourse and written dustup had more importance now rather than just the documentation of visual art and its history. Written language now became a factor in which works of art were viewed, and with the evolution of the tabloids and the mass media would become intertwined victuals off each other for publicity, good or bad.