英文摘要 |
The sculpture art of Tony Cragg is abundant and rich in diversity. While Cragg was studying art, Arte Povera, which focused on using simple objects and throwaway materials, furthermore, only trimmed slightly by sculptors, was dominant. The concept of Arte Povera tracked with Cragg's creative orientation. Although Cragg was studying painting at the time, he then showed a strong sculptural spirit. Cragg collected and sorted out the finds on the shores of the sea with the detective method , according to a scientific scheme of classification. Additionally, he opened up to wider as well as boundless materials. The thesis analyzes the relationship between Cragg's early scientific background and his ability to respond to the forms in his sculptures while in the process of making them. It is uncommon that artists work with scientific thinking in order to enrich their imagination and creation. The artist transferred the material nature to the emotions, also, emphasizing everything in life could be used as art materials. Cragg sees a material or an object as having a balloon of information around it. Materials like wood already have a very occupied balloon. The objects of our industrial society as yet have very little information attached to them, so even if something like plastic can be accepted as a valid material for use, it still remains very unoccupied. The relating and associating balloon which is tied on plastic connects with the essence of plastic, that is artificial and function-oriented. As a result, it becomes the physical manifestation of the user. The innovative thinking that comes with using found objects echoes the found objects replica which was discussed by Walter Benjamin in The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction. |