| 英文摘要 |
Artists' ability to record the present through painting has long provided humanity with alternative ways to understand, describe, and define the real world. From the historical evolution of perspective, the camera obscura, and photography, the continuous development and innovation of technologies for capturing real scenes have transformed artists' means of depicting realistic representations and influenced the motivations and purposes of painting. The relationship between photography and painting is complex, constantly in a state of flux, characterized by conflict, fusion, and interweaving. This article will explore the relationship between photography and painting through the tempera works of artist Andrew Grassie, using his series of artworks from three solo exhibitions—''New Hang,'' ''Fabrication,'' and ''Still Frame''—as a different perspective for discussing the relationship between photography and painting. It will examine how Grassie, through his creative practice, focuses on the essence of painting, the artist's identity, and the specific cultural values inherent in his artworks. Furthermore, it will analyze his expressive techniques and the ways in which his works are presented, discussing how painting uses photographic images to reinterpret the readability of images, and how painting guides viewers to reflect on the visual mechanisms behind ''seeing.'' |