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Franz L Kessler

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Member Since: Apr, 2003

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About Poetry and Visual Arts
by Franz L Kessler   
Rated "G" by the Author.
     
Last edited: Monday, November 8, 2004
Posted: Monday, November 8, 2004

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Many people have attempted to give definitions of what art means, and means to them. I’ll try, too. What do visual arts and writing have in common? Where do they differ?


 

(1)   Visual arts.

 

Visual arts are aiming to portray reality by using shape, color, and motion.


These have a profound impact on our mind as they absorb our attention and produce avalanches of emotions.


 


Two-dimensional + pencil/charcoal = drawing & graphics


 


Two-dimensional + color= painting


 


Two-dimensional picture + silver oxide shading= photography


 


Three-dimensional =  sculpture


 


Four—dimensional (space + acceleration + time)= dance and/or theatre.


 


Visual arts and visual manifestations are partly independent from the observer.


 


 

(2)   Writing and poetry.

 

 

Writing and poetry are different.

In writing, there is no brush, no drawing pencil, no chisel, and only a bit of  writing pen, paper, computer mouse & digits.
Writing in general, and poetry in particular, uses the emotions of the reader.
A poem comes to life in the reader, as much as a virus becomes active in our body. Without a reader, a poem does not exist.


 

 

©2004 by Franz L Kessler
 
 


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Reviewed by Carmen Ruggero
Reviewed on November 9, 2004
"Without a reader, a poem does not exist." Bravo! Without readers writing doesn't exist at all. And writing, to me, is the ultimate art, because it achieves all that the graphic arts do. Thanks for this article.

Carmen :-)

Reviewed by Tracey L. O' Very (Reader)
Reviewed on November 8, 2004
Wow!! Heavy thought and Statement there. Very Good. Very Good.
God Bless You.
Tracey

Reviewed by Janet Parker
Reviewed on November 8, 2004
Very interesting, Franz. Even abstract expressionism has elements of nature and realism, even if the painter doesn't want it to.

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