In questi giorni di quarantena è tempo di imitare l'arte. È questa l'iniziativa lanciata in questi giorni dal Getty Museum di Los Angeles.
Con i musei chiusi a livello globale per fermare la diffusione del coronavirus, le persone cercano nuovi modi per apprezzare l'arte. Lo fanno con le visite ai musei online, con le moste e con tante altre attività.
Il Getty Museum ha lanciato una challenge che è diventata subito virale.
Thanks for the creative diversion @GettyMuseum and #magritte
#BetweenArtAndQuarantine #TussenKunstEnQuarantaine pic.twitter.com/jqjllqvQP8— Atif Toor (@atif_toor) March 31, 2020
Ricreare Opere d'Arte a Casa: la sfida del Getty Museum
Il Getty Museum ha lanciato su Twitter e Instagram una sfida per ricreare a casa le opere d'arte più famose.
Ispirato al Rijksmuseum di Amsterdam e all'account Instagram @tussenkunstenquarantaine, il museo ha chiesto ai suoi follower di ricreare grandi opere d'arte, usando solo oggetti presenti in casa. L'hashtag virale è #BetweenArtandQuarantine.
Come? Basta riprodurre a casa, con gli oggetti d'uso comune, le opere d'arte preferite e condividerle sul profilo del museo utilizzando l'hashtag. Per maggiori informazioni visitate il blog ufficiale del Getty Museum
Ecco le opere più belle:
Visualizza questo post su Instagram3️⃣ Pay attention to lighting: Try to imagine where the light in the artwork is coming from, and orient your composition so a window or lamp is casting similar light onto the scene. 4️⃣ Think abstractly: If you’re having trouble re-creating an artwork’s appearance, try focusing on shapes over colors. 5️⃣ Make it snackable: Edible art counts too. Photograph it, then eat it! . Share your creation with the world using #betweenartandquarantine and #tussenkunstenquarataine. Keep them coming, creative geniuses. 👏
A for perspective, A+ for doggohttps://t.co/jpbZBB1dSq pic.twitter.com/IvJ5r2sfNB
— Getty (@GettyMuseum) March 31, 2020
The Virgin, Saint Elizabeth, and the Infants John the Baptist and Christ, but now with more unicorns...https://t.co/EUDgg7362Y pic.twitter.com/uSqoPFGF2d
— Getty (@GettyMuseum) March 26, 2020
The three food groups: canned tuna, cheese, and olive oil.https://t.co/DErWcO2Kbe pic.twitter.com/vPv8VM5ZVG
— Getty (@GettyMuseum) March 25, 2020
Had to take part in the @GettyMuseum challenge to recreate a work of art. Chose Saint Mary Magdalene at the Sepulchre by Savoldo because it seemed the coziest one. #betweenartandquarantine #artchallenge pic.twitter.com/wJBOE5qA0n
— Frl. Fräskante (@fraskante) April 1, 2020
Blanquet, red cloth, and DIY calla flowers made of paper.
De Lempicka, Portrait of Madame Perrot.
Check out my Instagram for more pics: https://t.co/QkH19o74dA#betweenartandquarantine #tussenkunstenquarantaine @GettyMuseum pic.twitter.com/qVPA22GYBR— quarantinart (@quarantinart) April 1, 2020
My 3yo wouldn't let me put an earring on him!
#betweenartandquarantine pic.twitter.com/AevzQnVHfh
— Alex Baker (@AlexBakerImages) March 31, 2020
We, expats here in Montenegro, offer you @GettyMuseum Traveller Above the Mists, 1818, by Caspar David Friedrich#BetweenArtandQuarantine #Montenegro pic.twitter.com/1BplWWK52x
— Friday Jones (@LadyFriday) April 1, 2020
i have a few actually :) #betweenartandquarantine #tussenkunstenquarantaine pic.twitter.com/kAD9t0eSrW
— dilson wöbke (@dilsad) March 31, 2020