Posted on March 21, 2010.
What modern artist has a penchant for making landscapes seen through a window, where the distinction between .. window frame and the landscape is blurred.
It's probably 6 or 7 years since Ive seen hir prints in an art shop.
[Do you like my new word its uni-sex!]
You need to be more specific because there are many artists who fit this vague description. In addition, it does not matter how long it has been since you've seen these impressions, as the "modern" artist may have been around for much longer than say (the work can be " modern for you, but in reality they could be quite old), or even less than that is (it may have been as, say, four years since last seen, and the artist has only been around for, say, five years, if you remember we can shake). In addition, the fact that you did not see in an art shop does not make sense, as the shop or the supplier may simply be printed, or artist is no longer considered worthy of purchase (have you thought to ask the art store on the identity of the artist if they bore the stamp, then they probably know something!).
PS As for your "new sound uni-sex (sic) word (for example," hir "), I must admit he is intelligent, but probably not original, and most people simply prefer to believe that you are lazy or ignorant or intentionally misleading.
I did not respond directly to you.
Anyway, the theme of the window reminds me of the symbol of it through modern art (modern poetic sense: since the 19th century).
The window, poetic and lyrical, is considered the symbol of the poet's inability to say really matters. The language is a kind of filter.
It is also a game about realism.
All modern art is based on this dynamic. Surrealist art, especially not use it.
Let these two works of Magritte:
http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/ jmarcone ~ / MAG ...
http://www.augustsson.net/Images/Art/Mag ...
In both cases, the representation is more than fundamentally challenged accepted. This position is also part of its definition.
Have a good week.
