Riggle, Nicholas Alden. “Street Art: The
transfiguration of the Commonplaces.” Journal
of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 68.3 (2010): 243-257. JSTOR. Web. 06 March 2014. This article discusses the differences between
street art found the art world and those found in the streets. The author
defines street art as not only being graffiti murals placed on surfaces in
urban spaces but the actual use of the street and its material as an artistic
resource. Riggle argues that street art in the street is original and
imaginative but when it is designated to an art space, it lacks the essence of
authenticity because it eliminates this material use of the street. He believes that it serves a more meaningful purpose
because it incorporates art in everyday life where as museums disconnect art
and life.
No comments:
Post a Comment