by danhermes | Apr 17, 2013 | Moving Paintings, Moving Paintings - Featured, See Past Tech - Featured
In conjunction with the Inventing Abstraction, 1910–1925 and Abstract Generation: Now in Print exhibitions, the Museum of Modern Art in New York exhibited the work of Dan Hermes. The works screened on April 14th, 2013 at MoMA’s Pop Rally series. Four works were...
by danhermes | Mar 5, 2012 | Moving Paintings, Moving Paintings - Featured, See Past Tech - Featured, SeePastTech
How do line, shape, and color behave when the gates of Time are suddenly opened to them? I suggest that even the most skilled artisans have only just begun to explore this question. The prevalence of narrative in moving mediums has marginalized this question for many...
by danhermes | Nov 12, 2011 | See Past Tech - Featured, See Past Tech - Headlines, SeePastTech
What is it with the incessant lamentation that artists didn’t “get what they deserved while they were alive”? It’s probably their own fault, so knock it off. Take note of the artists who sought attention in their own time compared to those who...
by danhermes | Sep 9, 2011 | Art Reviews, Art Reviews - Featured, Digital Arts, Moving Paintings, Moving Paintings - Headlines, See Past Tech - Featured, SeePastTech
Robert Seidel is one of the more original and skilled video painters alive, wielding novel techniques, a solid color concept, and a heartfelt sense of time. His work recently showed on the world’s largest LCD display, mounted on the Seoul Square Building in...
by danhermes | Apr 14, 2011 | Art Reviews, Moving Paintings, New England Art News, See Past Tech - Featured, SeePastTech
review by Dan Hermes – Drawing with Code: Works from the Anne and Michael Spalter Collection is a computer-generated art exhibition at the deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum in early 2011. Pieces date from 1952 to 2007 and draw on twentieth century visual art...
by danhermes | Aug 10, 2009 | Art Reviews, Art Reviews - Featured, Digital Arts, See Past Tech - Featured, SeePastTech
A computer is a wondrous tool, but playing with a wondrous tool is not the same as using it to build visual art. The eyes can see the difference. Timeless visual art can be seen with the eyes of the face, the eyes of the mind, and the eyes of the heart. The...
