Everyday Life in Three-Dimensional Art
Cinta Vidal Agull portrays the fact of the Earths spherical shape in a very interesting way with her series of dimensional paintings. Exploring the idea that millions of people coexist on the same planet, the artist shows overlapping dimensions in the lives of individuals. The paintings include multiple experiences, intersecting different lives from all angles and directions. Each of Vidal Agulls pieces gives consideration to the everyday routines and struggles of people from opposite ends of the world, as well as the overlapping habits of neighbours.
Via Hi Fructose
I was enthralled when I came across this article and spent nearly a half hour just looking at the pictures over and over.
It is amazing the amount of beauty that a talented artist can give us with everyday life as the model from which she works.
I hope you enjoy the pictures as well
Wow, this is so cool. Everytime one looks at them you see something new.
Kavika
My response exactly when I ran across the article, I just kept studying the shapes and scenes
They are amazing
R W
Thanks for the feedback
I was mesmerized by the pictures
How very fascinating and unusual! I could get lost in those, wandering around inside my mind! Thanks so much for posting these!!!
Dowser
I know
You can almost come up with a whole new story behind each of them, every time you look at it
Thanks for the feedback
I'm getting sleepy here, so I will have to take a look at them in the morning. So much detail that I need to look at them with a fresh mind.
Thanks RiO.
FLY
Rest well my friend, until tomorrow.
So many wonderful things to look at!! What a creative mind!!
Very talented indeed, I am going to look around for some more of her art
Around 1956, artist M.C. Escher explored the concept of representing infinity on a two-dimensional plane. These are based on that concept and extraordinarily effective!
The world on miniature, or rotational minutiae.
Better put, spherical surrealism.
Beautiful work!
A Mac
Thanks for that feedback
I will be research Escher and see what I can learn
N M
Glad you liked it, I was fascinated by the images when I came across the article and thought others would also enjoy it
Thanks for the feedback