Tony Robbin is an author and an artist who works with
painting, sculpture, and computer visualizations. He has done over 25 solo
exhibitions and has been included in over 100 group exhibitions in 12
countries. He is known for his application of Quasicrystal geometry to
architecture, and has even been able to implement this geometry for a large
scale sculpture in two places, one at the Danish Technical University in
Kongens, Lyngby, Denmark, and another for the city of Jacksonville, Florida.
This is an example of a quasicrystal image:
Robbin’s
has been successful in combining such things as Cubism and contemporary physics
that he has created two- and three-dimensional representations of
four-dimensional space (Hertz 15). This caught my eye because I really liked
the color scheme as well as the way the objects break through the frame of the
picture. It almost has a linear sense to it, but having objects come out of the
frame seems to break that a little. I also really like that he uses a color
pallet that goes well together. One is able to pick out familiar shapes which
is very interesting because you can see the framework of the objects.
If I
were to critique this at all, I wonder how he would be able to press through
the paintings he does; that is, how could he make it even more intricate? If he
were to apply non-geometric shapes along with geometric shapes, I think that
would be very interesting.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Robbin
"Art, Code, and the Engine of Change" - Paul Hertz
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