Nimbleman Noristo in the Quarry

Nimbleman Noristo in the Quarry

Nimbleman Noristo ekes his existence out in the mannerist garden of oversized blooms. Mistress Illy Rasbino watches as he mines for rubies among the stiff pinkish folds of their marble petals.. Greedy and foolish, he completely misses the deep core of emeralds that laces through schools of brittle green and ivory clad stalactites. Illy sees the futility, Noristo is distracted by the velvet soft petals of peach tinted blooms, lapped with turquoise pools of limpid opaque tears. A sirocco blows in from the southern border: the mine is a baroque hallway of pearl so buffed it makes them groan.
Token
1stDibs.2
Token ID
644
Token Standard
ERC-721
Edition
1/1
Medium
JPEG Digital Image
Dimensions
8999 x 12000
Artwork CID: QmXjAeUEoLPJz2LhrBCj1HM9MWrf8nFDv5bmmVG8ytA8qL
Token Metadata CID: QmbGd2BAv3nFX38WHCbP9RKPkc3Dxn1Qt9g2QEHkKBvTVR
For artists, new media can create two things. The first is a novel set of tools to represent established visual ideas; the shiny new oil paints of the Renaissance led to shiny new renditions of the Baptism of the Virgin. The second is the realization that new materials create new art forms, which both annihilate and embrace the old ones. Picasso fractured the constructed object-in-space of the Renaissance, thanks to the museums. Now, not lapis lazuli in linseed oil, but light, not found objects, but found digital configurations. The unfolding of art through time is both metaphorical and simply concrete. A work of digital art starts at 0:01 and finishes at 1:22 and we can prove it. Can the matter of art be created and destroyed? My work is an ongoing meditation on the shape of this question. My vocabulary of metamorphizing forms, textures, colors and paradoxical spaces may suggest some soaring metaphysical intelligence, or a small moment on an ancient forest floor where the heroine is getting her nails very dirty digging into a story. I create my own soundtracks, and animate my own images. Forms, sounds and time appear as a single organism to the viewer, but appearances are deceptive. They are a result of my method - "Disegno" as they used to call it.

History

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