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Apontamentos sobre escultura e natureza

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Resumo:The starting point for the development to this theoretical work is placed in the relation between Sculpture and Nature, in the possibilities that the natural elements have offered to sculptural production through out times. In this sense, the work is focused in establishing the different modes of interaction and cooperation between Sculpture and Nature, circumscribing these modes as topics. The resources that Sculpture uses for its formation are explored and associated to different technical procedures with the aim of understanding the commitment between Sculpture and Nature - existent both at material and technical levels. The contribution that Nature gives for sculptural creation expands its outlines when the collaboration takes place in natural spaces. The material potentialities and the modes of integration in natural spaces transform the premises of production, many times challenging the boundaries of the definition of Sculpture. The idea of Nature - treated and “portrayed” through out time - continues to stimulate the sculptoric practice to find plastic solutions, translating elements and natural phenomena in tridimensional structures, always contributing for the enlargement of sculptoric production and its understanding
Autores principais:Sá, Tiago de, 1990-
Assunto:Escultura Natureza Land art Filosofia da natureza
Ano:2014
País:Portugal
Tipo de documento:dissertação de mestrado
Tipo de acesso:acesso aberto
Instituição associada:Universidade de Lisboa
Idioma:português
Origem:Repositório da Universidade de Lisboa
Descrição
Resumo:The starting point for the development to this theoretical work is placed in the relation between Sculpture and Nature, in the possibilities that the natural elements have offered to sculptural production through out times. In this sense, the work is focused in establishing the different modes of interaction and cooperation between Sculpture and Nature, circumscribing these modes as topics. The resources that Sculpture uses for its formation are explored and associated to different technical procedures with the aim of understanding the commitment between Sculpture and Nature - existent both at material and technical levels. The contribution that Nature gives for sculptural creation expands its outlines when the collaboration takes place in natural spaces. The material potentialities and the modes of integration in natural spaces transform the premises of production, many times challenging the boundaries of the definition of Sculpture. The idea of Nature - treated and “portrayed” through out time - continues to stimulate the sculptoric practice to find plastic solutions, translating elements and natural phenomena in tridimensional structures, always contributing for the enlargement of sculptoric production and its understanding