The paintings of Nebojsa Glisovic are grouped under the theme Icarus Factory. Their style is similar to Abstract Expressionism and Color Field Painting. The introduction of geometric shapes binds his work to a rational, non-objective, and abstract artistic expression. He eschews sensationalism and innovation for a return to the essence of abstract, traditional painting. The result is a collection that transcends mere images; his paintings are akin to installations, provoking an energy transfer that captivates and engages the observer. Motivated by intimate childhood memories, he resurrects symbols of power, progress, success, and pride from the recesses of time. In each piece, Glisovic employs light rhythms that not only display artistic prowess but also evoke a nostalgic atmosphere.
He portrays a lost era that is still lingering, and that is still in search of a new way to express itself. These are works of beauty that are full of hope.
The colors in his work are always warm and sensual, often deep and rich. His works are like the deceptively simple, but often magnificent, objects of his childhood. The works on paper are more complex and more conceptual than the paintings, and they are also more colorful. Glisovic captures the essence of things in a personal way that is more compelling than the images. The result is a vivid and intense world that glows with a life of its own.
The paintings of Nebojsa Glisovic are grouped under the theme Icarus Factory. Their style is similar to Abstract Expressionism and Color Field Painting. The introduction of geometric shapes binds his work to a rational, non-objective, and abstract artistic expression. He eschews sensationalism and innovation for a return to the essence of abstract, traditional painting. The result is a collection that transcends mere images; his paintings are akin to installations, provoking an energy transfer that captivates and engages the observer. Motivated by intimate childhood memories, he resurrects symbols of power, progress, success, and pride from the recesses of time. In each piece, Glisovic employs light rhythms that not only display artistic prowess but also evoke a nostalgic atmosphere. The colors of his work are saturated with rich, rich, rich color. The subtle hues of the background—purple, lime green, maroon, pink, or blue—are juxtaposed with deep blues, reds, and greens. The paintings are made of thin, thin, richly applied, and often very richly applied layers of paint. The surfaces are stained and scratched, often with a clear, organic brushstroke.The paintings are animated by a heightened sense of reality. The layers of paint, which seem to be trapped in time, are drawn with a soft, sensual touch. The painterly mark and color are applied with a precision that is remarkable, a painterly sensuality that is pure and refined. The painting is a kind of oneiric scene, a private scene in which the spectator is transformed into a child in the most beautiful of circumstances. In this regard, the paintings are an imitation of the most beautiful childhood memories. The viewer is brought into a state of enchantment, where the illusion of time is shattered and reality is replaced by a profound sense of absolute innocence. The painting is a work of supreme beauty.The exhibition, entitled Icarus Factory, opened at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, and was on view at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, from February 15 through May 15. The exhibition has been called the most important of the museums exhibitions of Modern art since the Centres opening in 1909. The museums have been a major influence on the development of Modern art. Although the Centres first major museum exhibition, The Origins of Modern Art, is not to be missed, this exhibition is an important milestone in the history of Modern art. The Centres curators, Paul Mason and Anne-Marie Hesselmann, have achieved a unique position in the history of modern art. They have successfully transformed the Centres original collection into an exhibition that reflects the modern-art legacy of the museum.
The paintings of Nebojsa Glisovic are grouped under the theme Icarus Factory. Their style is similar to Abstract Expressionism and Color Field Painting. The introduction of geometric shapes binds his work to a rational, non-objective, and abstract artistic expression. He eschews sensationalism and innovation for a return to the essence of abstract, traditional painting. The result is a collection that transcends mere images; his paintings are akin to installations, provoking an energy transfer that captivates and engages the observer. Motivated by intimate childhood memories, he resurrects symbols of power, progress, success, and pride from the recesses of time. In each piece, Glisovic employs light rhythms that not only display artistic prowess but also evoke a nostalgic atmosphere. In the process, he enlivens the world, unites it with his personal history and his personal philosophy.His paintings are filled with a haunting sense of melancholy. The darkness of his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual situation. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing. The emotional intensity in his work is a result of his emotional and spiritual upbringing.
The paintings of Nebojsa Glisovic are grouped under the theme Icarus Factory. Their style is similar to Abstract Expressionism and Color Field Painting. The introduction of geometric shapes binds his work to a rational, non-objective, and abstract artistic expression. He eschews sensationalism and innovation for a return to the essence of abstract, traditional painting. The result is a collection that transcends mere images; his paintings are akin to installations, provoking an energy transfer that captivates and engages the observer. Motivated by intimate childhood memories, he resurrects symbols of power, progress, success, and pride from the recesses of time. In each piece, Glisovic employs light rhythms that not only display artistic prowess but also evoke a nostalgic atmosphere.The Icarus Factory paintings are hung side by side, in groups of three. The two central works are the most prominent. The largest is the One Thousand and One Occasions, which shows the artist in full flight. Here, the artist has created a composition in which the figures are arranged in a grid, a grid that is based on the grid of the old world. The grid is an architectural device that evokes the idealized structure of the past. The Icarus Factory series of works on paper also shows a return to the idealized structures of the past. The Icarus Factory series of works on paper, entitled Art for Dummies, is an ongoing series of small works in which the artist uses clay to create his works. The clay pieces, created in 2004, are exhibited side by side in a single, large-scale installation. The clay works are arranged in a grid, which is based on the grid of the old world. The Icarus Factory series of works on paper, entitled The Icarus Factory Series, is an ongoing series of small works in which the artist uses clay to create his works. The clay works, created in 2004, are exhibited side by side in a single, large-scale installation. The clay pieces, created in 2004, are exhibited side by side in a single, large-scale installation. The clay works are arranged in a grid, which is based on the grid of the old world. The Icarus Factory series of works on paper, entitled The Icarus Factory Series, is an ongoing series of small works in which the artist uses clay to create his works. The clay pieces, created in 2004, are exhibited side by side in a single, large-scale installation. The clay pieces, created in 2004, are exhibited side by side in a single, large-scale installation. The clay works, created in 2004, are exhibited side by side in a single, large-scale installation.
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