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Art Advisory
By EDEN Gallery,
Posted Jan 10, 2022 ,
In Art Blog, David Kracov, Dorit Levinstein
Architecture is one of the classical forms of fine art and has always had a strong association with the art world. Creating a beautiful structure, from the design phase, developing and building structures or other buildings combine into what we know as architecture.
In structures, architectural works are frequently regarded as cultural emblems and works of art. The architectural achievements of historical civilizations are commonly associated with them. Many classical buildings encompass other artistic elements such as relief artworks, murals, or sculptures.
Despite being an established type of artwork, architecture does not meet many criteria that define fine art and is an anomaly in the art world. Read on to learn what sets architecture apart from other artforms.
Art as we know it is very subjective. Still, it is broadly agreed to include creative activity that consists of the expression of technical competency, beauty, emotional strength, or conceptual concepts through creative or inventive talent.
There is no common, universally accepted definition of art, and perceptions about what constitutes art have evolved and are eternally up for debate. Painting, sculpting, and architecture are the three traditional branches of visual art. A more extensive definition of "the arts" also includes drama, music, other performing arts, literature, poetry, film, and other interactive media.
Architecture is one of the fine arts, also referred to as the "high arts." The fine arts have long been considered the highest standard of artistic expression. The low arts, crafts, and commercial arts are not regarded as fine art because they were traditionally designed for more practical purposes. Fine art is made purely to be aesthetically pleasing.
Architecture is the art and method of building and designing structures with an artistic element instead of relying solely on construction abilities. The practice of architectural design is used to meet both functional and artistic needs, therefore serving both practical and creative goals.
By this definition, architecture does not fit into the category of fine art because it serves a valuable purpose. However, not all structures are architecturally designed; therefore, to choose an architect is to choose aesthetics over pure function.
Art and architecture have both similarities and differences. Art is a creative endeavor that does not stem from necessity. Art can take numerous forms, from musical creativity to sculpting forms or painting a photorealist artwork.
Architecture is typical, if not always, a three-dimensional physical construct that defines space or a depiction of that construct. Art constitutes creative freedom and breaks the rules, but architecture always has some practical limitations attached to it. Art is abstract in nature compared to rigid and inflexible architecture.
Art and architecture share a strong bond manifested in their design, designers, and individual meanings. Both are built with the same organizing ideas, aesthetic features, and sensory engagement in mind.
Both art and architecture have cultural and historical significance. They are both expressive and communicative at the same time. The viewer receives the artist's "shaping" element to visually represent a complicated set of concepts. Architects design livable or usable areas, yet their architectural structures are noteworthy in and of themselves.
Architecture is closely linked to other three-dimensional art forms such as sculpture, reliefs, murals, and 3D artworks. These other art forms have some constraints such as space, balance, gravity, etc.
Crafts are considered one of the low arts or commercial arts. Projects include pottery, metalwork, glasswork, and jewelry, to name a few. On the other hand, high art forms include painting, architecture, and sculpture. Art is a line of work that conveys feelings and thoughts. In art, feelings are expressed; however, emotion comes second to purpose in a craft.
Architecture is considered a form of art but has many similarities to craft. The intangibles of size, shape, illumination, texture, and location are the mediums. And the tools are the skilled craftsmen with whom we work, shaping timber, metal, marble, and glassware into shared masterpieces, beyond inventiveness and drawing.
Architecture is a hybrid of art, technology, and building, and art is a form of human expression that may be shared and interpreted.
The association between architecture and art has often been a complementary collaboration. From early Roman times, structures were embellished with floral patterns and scrolled columns through Art Nouveau architectural style with highly ornamented and organic features.
According to architecture, humans participate in and experience the environment, presumably artistic, through connecting to objects as they move about them.
Architecture has a close connection to sculptures, paintings, calligraphy, and other art forms. Western architecture has therefore been dubbed the "mother of the arts." Without architecture, there is nowhere to display other artworks, and many classical artworks were designed and created in tandem with the building to be viewed as a whole.
The Parthenon, Acropolis, Vatican, Notre Dame, and other classical and historical buildings are examples of sites where architecture, sculpture, and relief are observed as one experience.
Louis Sullivan, the full name Louis Henry Sullivan, was an American architect recognized as the divine father of modern American architecture and affiliated with the visual appeal of early skyscraper design. He was born September 3, 1856, in Boston, Massachusetts, and died in Chicago, Illinois, on April 14, 1924.
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