Artist's creation and thinking process

Area of Science:

• Art Theory
• Aesthetics
• Contemporary Art Practices

Background:

• Contemporary art frequently presents challenges in interpretation, with works sometimes appearing incomplete or utilizing unconventional materials.
• The art world, particularly contemporary art, can seem enigmatic to external observers.

Purpose of the Study:

• To elucidate the creative thinking process of contemporary artists.
• To define the aesthetic judgment criteria for contemporary artworks.
• To explore the relationship between artistic concepts and their physical manifestations.

Main Methods:

• Artist's 30-year experience in contemporary art.
• Analysis of conceptualization and execution in artwork creation.
• Comparative study of contemporary and classical art values.

Main Results:

• Contemporary art creation is a complex process rooted in accumulated human aesthetics and experience, not mystery.
• Distinguishing finished from unfinished works involves specific aesthetic sensibilities.
• The value system of contemporary art differs from classical art paradigms.

Conclusions:

• Understanding contemporary art requires insight into the artist's thought process and aesthetic frameworks.
• The creation and appreciation of contemporary art are grounded in experience and established aesthetic principles.
• Contemporary art's perceived strangeness is a product of its unique conceptual and material explorations.