Details
Artist
Styles
// Vito Acconci's Land of Water (1999) is a limited-edition lithograph that envisions a dynamic landscape shaped by water pathways cutting through vibrant green terrains. Acconci, known for his explorations in architecture and design, presents an aerial perspective of a futuristic landscape with fragmented geometric patterns intersecting and weaving across the surface. These white and blue lines evoke rivers or waterways, dividing the lush, green planes and suggesting a landscape designed to interact harmoniously with natural water flows. The artwork’s structured, almost architectural elements combined with organic shapes hint at Acconci's interest in how constructed environments can coexist with nature.
Land of Water, 1999
form
Medium
Size
94 x 70 cm
- Inches
- Centimeters
Edition
Price
Details
Artist
Styles
// Vito Acconci's Land of Water (1999) is a limited-edition lithograph that envisions a dynamic landscape shaped by water pathways cutting through vibrant green terrains. Acconci, known for his explorations in architecture and design, presents an aerial perspective of a futuristic landscape with fragmented geometric patterns intersecting and weaving across the surface. These white and blue lines evoke rivers or waterways, dividing the lush, green planes and suggesting a landscape designed to interact harmoniously with natural water flows. The artwork’s structured, almost architectural elements combined with organic shapes hint at Acconci's interest in how constructed environments can coexist with nature.
What is Postminimalism?
Postminimalism refers to a range of art styles that emerged in the 1960s, following the Minimalism movement. While Minimalism focused on simplicity and impersonality, Postminimalist artists retained some elements of Minimalism but also explored greater expressiveness, experimenting with new materials and techniques. This movement includes various forms of art such as conceptual art, body art, performance art, process art, and site-specific works. Postminimalism represents a shift toward more personal, tactile, and process-oriented approaches to art-making.
