Plastic Thinking in Art. Influence Lines: Panel Discussion at the Russian Academy of Arts
The term “plastic thinking” means a method of creating forms by means of a drawing, composition, volume, color, light that is through all elements of fine arts – painting, graphics, sculpture and architecture.
PROGRAM
Dmitry Shvidkovsky, Academician and Vice-President of the Russian Academy of Arts
Introductory speech
Oleg Krivtsun, Academician and Member of the Presidium of the Russian academy of Arts, Head of Art History Department of the Research Institute of Theory and History of Fine Arts of the Russian Academy of Arts
Plastic Thinking in the Lack of Great Styles
Alexander Yakimovich, Academician of the Russian Academy of Arts
On the Plasticity of the Artistic Vision. Art and Ideology
Sergey Stupin, PhD in Philosophy, Senior Researcher of the Research Institute of Theory and History of Fine Arts of the Russian Academy of Arts
The Figuration as a Vector of the Artistic Search
Vera Lagutenkova, PhD in Art History, Pro-Rector for Research Work of V. Surikov Moscow State Art Institute
The Object Image: from the Objectivity to the Dematerialization
Tatyana Malova, PhD in Art History, Senior Researcher of the Research Institute of Theory and History of Fine Arts of the Russian Academy of Arts, Associate Professor of the Russian State University for the Humanities
On the Nature of Plastic Sense
Oleg Bespalov, PhD in Philosophy, Senior Researcher of the Research Institute of Theory and history of Fine Arts of the Russian Academy of Arts
On the Nature of Plastic Metaphor
Anatoly Rykov, Doctor of Art History, Professor of St. Petersburg State University
To the Deconstruction of the Plastic Category
Evgeny Kondratiev, PhD in Philosophy, Associate Professor of the Moscow State University
On Differentiated Strategies in the Study of Plastic Thinking
Sergey Orlov, PhD in Art History, Corresponding Member of the Russian Academy of Arts, Senior Researcher of the Research Institute of Theory and History of Fine Arts of the Russian Academy of Arts
The Space of Aggression, Court and Confession in Contemporary Sculpture
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