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Number of results: 107
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Abstract

Over the past few decades in landscape architecture the new trend can be observed – putting artistic earthworks into public space. New ideas, whose roots date back to prehistoric times, have a close relationship with the artistic mainstream of land art. This paper is an attempt to determine the reasons for the use of expressive terrain as an essential factor in modern parks compositions, for example European and American facilities.

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Authors and Affiliations

Karolina Porada
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Abstract

This paper presents the Steinhof Gardens and delves into their planning history. In accordance with an urban design concept by Otto Wagner (1841–1918), the construction phase was planned and carried out by Franz Berger (1853–1938) and his team, and in 1907 the facility was opened. The garden architect Ferdinand Müller (1858–1942) played a role in the implementation of the sanatorium’s gardens. Several alterations have been made since its acquisition by the City of Vienna; a care manual is still lacking.
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Authors and Affiliations

Di Maria Auböck
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Abstract

Talking about my connection to the world of art, both as a recipient and creator, I wonder about the significance of art in my life.
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Authors and Affiliations

Aleksander Cywiński
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Abstract

Personality, demographics and art experience proved to play an important role in reactions to visual art. Nevertheless, research attempts that take into account all those factors when determining predictors of aesthetic responses to different artistic styles are quite rare. The study presented here investigates predictors of aesthetic experience across figurative, abstract and contemporary paintings in individuals with varying expertise.

Students enrolled in Sport, Humanities and the Arts programmes (N = 181) declared their art exposure and filled out personality measures (Big Five, alexithymia, need for closure). Next participants evaluated three paintings using a tool constructed by the authors to track various dimensions of aesthetic reactions (i.e. negative/positive affective responses, self-references, explicit knowledge and perceived mastery of the artwork).

Reactions to figurative painting depended mostly on formal knowledge about arts, not personality traits. Aesthetic perception of abstract art rely not only on art exposure, but also on some individual characteristics (openness to experience, tolerance of ambiguity and ability to identify one’s own emotions and track their source). Reception of contemporary art was predicted mostly by art exposure variables and in the case of negative emotionality by ability to identify one’s own emotions and track their source.

Both formal art education and art experience were stronger predictors of aesthetic responses than personality traits, for all art styles and dimensions of aesthetic experience. Personality predictors were significant mostly for abstract art. Personal interest in the arts seems to be as good predictor of aesthetic reactions as formal expertise.

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Authors and Affiliations

Karolina Pietras
Karolina Czernecka
Keywords art applied art
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Abstract

How landscapes are understood in human life can be linked to successive stages in the evolution of art and imagery. How humans perceive the world around us is reflected in how artists craft the messages they want to convey.
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Authors and Affiliations

Edyta Ołdak
1

  1. The “Based in Warsaw” Association
Keywords alternative art
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Abstract

Art and science employ different languages, but they both strive to get to know and understand the world.
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Authors and Affiliations

Karolina Żyniewicz
1

  1. Artes Liberales Faculty, University of Warsaw
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Abstract

In this paper, the question of religious potential of contemporary art is posed only in relation to visual arts, which contain the concept of religious art. The difficulty in answering it stems from the lack of consensus on the relevant criteria for determining if a given work of art is a religious one. These criteria might include the author’s faith and the religious topic, the liturgical or devotional function, as well as a style that is capable of expressing the sacred. The issue of how these criteria function in contemporary art cannot be answered without taking a closer look at two moments essential for the development of religious art. The first was the Renaissance, when the aesthetic values of a work began to give way to theological determinants. The second was the nineteenth century with its attempts to create a new canon of religious art. Both of these critical moments in the development of sacred art show that the religious potential of art depends on the concomitance of many factors. The main problem is finding a new form, a new style able to express the sacred and engage in dialogue with contemporary art as once the icon would.

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Authors and Affiliations

Ks. Andrzej Draguła
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Abstract

The concept of social art is not exactly new, dating back to at least the 1970s. Its current revival, however, creates an opportunity to reconsider the social and civic potential of artistic practices.
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Authors and Affiliations

Katarzyna Niziołek
1

  1. Institute of Sociology, University of Białystok
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Abstract

The article discusses basic issues related to Polish anthroponomastic terms, their development and frequency, taking into account the variability of terminological units and the co-existence of native and foreign forms (usually Greek or Latin). It presents problems related to defining a term, determining its scope or (in particular cases) status, indicating preferred, permissible or non-recommended variant forms, selection (reduction) of sub-terms, the existence of doublets with a grammatical number, acceptance or rejection of new terms, etc. In the text, among others, the following sources were used: the dictionary “Osnoven sistem i terminologija na slovenskata onomastika” [“Basic system and terminology of Slavic onomastics”] (1983), an article by Mieczysław Karaś “W sprawie polskiej terminologii onomastycznej” [“On Polish onomastic terminology”] (1968), studies by Henryk Górnowicz (1988) and Ewa Jakus-Borkowa (1987), encyclopedia “Polskie nazwy własne” [“Polish proper names”] (1998), the compendium “Słowiańska onomastyka” [“Slavic onomastics”] (2002–2003) and selected articles published in the journal “Onomastica”. The second part of the article presents the history, scope and definitions of the term ethnonym // ethnic name (based on selected compendia, monographs and contributory studies), paying attention to the types of names it covers. In addition, a preliminary structure of an entry in the terminological dictionary has been outlined, including such elements as: the term, its definition, variability // equivalent term, origin // explanation, its English equivalent, examples // usage, context of use, and additional aspects.

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Authors and Affiliations

Halszka Górny
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Abstract

Tymczasowe zagospodarowanie lub wykreowanie przestrzeni publicznych staje się coraz bardziej powszechnym zjawiskiem, występującym zwłaszcza w dużych miastach. Jest to zjawisko pozostające niejako poza głównym nurtem zainteresowaniem badaczy urbanistyki współczesnych miast, jednak będące jednym z podstawowych elementów polityki miejskiej. Tymczasowe zagospodarowanie przestrzeni publicznych może mieć różne przyczyny: brak środków na docelowe zagospodarowanie, chęć spróbowania czy dany rodzaj funkcji sprawdzi się w wybranej lokalizacji, czy oddolne nie zawsze legalne działanie społeczne, wynikające z bieżących potrzeb mieszkańców lub użytkowników. Niektóre przestrzenie publiczne zagospodarowane tymczasowo pozostają w swojej formie i funkcji na dłużej, inne są demontowane lub po prostu się zużywają. W niniejszym artykule przedstawiono wybrane przykłady tymczasowych przestrzeni publicznych z europejskich miast.
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Authors and Affiliations

Natalia Przesmycka
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Abstract

The work presents a comparison of some sound attributes perceived at a multichannel and stereo playback of musical recordings. The width of the virtual source, coherence impression, total size of sound scene, general quality and balance were the subjects of interest after the format reduction in accordance with the ITU recommendation. The results showed that evaluation of these attributes depends on the way the original audiosphere has been created in the surround system, for example, for a narrow virtual source the mix-down process causes only a small change in its size but for a broad source the observed degradation is significant. In addition, different ways of conversion from the multichannel to stereo format have been tested for compatibility.

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Authors and Affiliations

Maurycy Kin
Przemysław Plaskota
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Abstract

The text begins with etymological reflections on the term “art” in various European languages and its numerous connotations. Five main basic meanings of the notion of art are enumerated and described, such as: disposition for action, this very action, the realm of life consisting of some kind of actions, the rules of action, and the results of action. Subsequently, two main traditional purposes of artistic actions are indicated and characterized, which are beauty and reality. This pair of notions implies four kinds of artistic creation: aesthetic/anti-aesthetic mimetism/ antimimetism. The term of mimetism can be applied both to the imitation of nature, as well as to the imitation of preceding artists. In the latter interpretation, a different classification appears: classical/original mimetism/antimimetism. Next, Maria Gołaszewska’s definition of contemporary art is discussed in the light of previous analysis. In the conclusion of the essay the final characteristic of contemporary art is presented with a quote from Arthur Rimbaud’s poem, as “absolutely modern”.
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Authors and Affiliations

Krzysztof Gajewski
1

  1. Instytut Badań Literackich PAN, Warszawa
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Abstract

Marylin Diptych by Warhol consists of twenty-five brightly coloured pictures on the left and the twenty-five black and white ones on the right. Since Western cultures typically conceptualise space in terms of directional metaphors LEFT IS THE BEGINNING and RIGHT IS THE END, the common interpretation is that the colourful images represent Marylin’s life with the greyish ones corresponding to her death. One way of clearing some doubts concerning this interpretation of the work is to assume that the painter used reverse perspective, which he most probably knew from the art of the Byzantine icon.
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Authors and Affiliations

Andrzej Widota
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Abstract

To be an art conservator, one needs to have the skills of an accomplished painter, the knowledge of an art historian, the enthusiasm of a chemist, and the nose of a detective – says Marta Zaborowska from the Faculty of Conservation and Restoration of Works of Art at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw.
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Authors and Affiliations

Marta Zaborowska
1 2
ORCID: ORCID

  1. Faculty of Conservation and Restoration of Works of Art at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw
  2. Frederic Chopin Museum
Keywords painting art imagery
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Abstract

What creative process is involved in creating a painting? Where does artistic inspiration come from?
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Authors and Affiliations

Magdalena Zawisza
1

  1. Faculty of the Humanities, University of Social Sciences in Warsaw
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Abstract

Art has never aspired to wield authority to the same extent as science, because it left a wide margin for itself resulting from the intrinsic consent to the subjectivity of both the creator and the audience.
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Authors and Affiliations

Katarzyna Kasia
1

  1. Department of Culture Theory, Faculty of Management of Visual Culture, Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw
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Abstract

Our thoughts, when unmolded by words, can take the form of images. We may find it hard to discuss such weighty issues as “evil” or “violence” verbally, but artists can help us shed new light on these concepts and thus to better understand the world around us.
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Authors and Affiliations

Joanna Hańderek
1

  1. Institute of Philosophy, Jagiellonian University in Kraków
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Abstract

The process of authenticating artworks, whether musical, painting or architectural, is constantly changing. And sometimes it is influenced by ideology.

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Authors and Affiliations

Marcin Zgliński
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Abstract

What is the importance of art in shaping a child’s personality and molding them for the future?
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Authors and Affiliations

Urszula Szuścik
1

  1. Institute of Pedagogy, Faculty of Arts and Educational Science, University of Silesia in Katowice
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Abstract

We talk about the crossovers between science and art with the artist and pedagogue Prof. Adam Wsiołkowski.
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Authors and Affiliations

Adam Wsiołkowski
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Abstract

The text attempts to show the forgotten beauty in architecture. It seems, that the “drawn” architecture can reveal more than the real — built one. The avant-garde of the early 20th century killed in art the need to strive for beauty. Novelty and contemporarily advertising form of architecture are becoming the most important. However, the problem of beauty seems to be still interesting in art. Architecture is slowly departing from the functionalist way of creating, yet it cannot return to the beauty, that once was so important. It is the drawn one, carrying the message of unreality, that makes it possible to return to the forgotten approach to creation. Architects’ drawings can bring back a visionary and idealistic message.

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Authors and Affiliations

Tomasz Kozłowski
ORCID: ORCID
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Abstract

The presence of art in historic representative buildings is widespread and common. It is not surprising, therefore, that it is a frequent tool used in the transformation processes of these structures. A surprise, however, may be a situation where, instead of the art from the period of the creation of a given monument, the contemporary, multimedia or engaging the viewer cultural activities occur. Therefore, the key questions are the role of such forms of intervention in the historical representative interiors and the possibility of co-existing old and new. It is not without significance for objects under conservator’s protection that there are special requirements that the intervention must fulfill to be installed. The subject of considerations in this work are case studies of the application of contemporary multimedia art in the representative spaces of historical objects. The purpose of the article is to examine types of such artistic interventions resulting from the relationship between a work of art and exhibition space and their mutual influence.

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Authors and Affiliations

Joanna Szechlicka
Katarzyna Urbanowicz
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Abstract

The aim of this text is to reflect upon Polish research on the art of women. The analysis focus on syntheses, published in book form, devoted to a group of female artists working at a specific time and place. This analysis shows the shape of research on women’s art in Poland, the consequences of it and the perspectives for the future.
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Authors and Affiliations

Karolina Rosiejka
1
ORCID: ORCID

  1. Uniwersytet Artystyczny im. Magdaleny Abakanowicz w Poznaniu
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Abstract

The article presents an account of the origins, course and effects of a trip to Poland in September 1969 by the Italian writer, journalist and painter Dino Buzzati (1906–1972). In Warsaw, Buzzati met the painter Maria Anto, with whom he formed a brief but intense artistic relationship.
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Authors and Affiliations

Matteo Piccin
1
ORCID: ORCID

  1. Uniwersytet Warszawski

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