dreadnatty
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February 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by dreadnatty on Aug 16, 2013 19:23:28 GMT 1, I like that Afr1ka. Kinda has a Harrington vibe to it.
I like that Afr1ka. Kinda has a Harrington vibe to it.
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gravity1
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January 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by gravity1 on Aug 16, 2013 19:41:40 GMT 1, Reminds me a bit of Conor
Reminds me a bit of Conor
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Rourke
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September 2007
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Rourke on Aug 16, 2013 19:45:01 GMT 1, Really like em
Really like em
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Deleted
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January 1970
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Deleted on Aug 16, 2013 19:59:10 GMT 1, Really like them thanks for posting that. No gold leaf though, love the ogs.
Really like them thanks for posting that. No gold leaf though, love the ogs.
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Ken Hashimoto on Aug 16, 2013 22:15:50 GMT 1, Thanks for posting Afr1ka! Funny as Jason recently got in touch with us at Spoke Art. He'll be mailing us a painting soon to check out in person, if it's as stunning as I expect, expect big things from us both!
Thanks for posting Afr1ka! Funny as Jason recently got in touch with us at Spoke Art. He'll be mailing us a painting soon to check out in person, if it's as stunning as I expect, expect big things from us both!
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Dibbs 45
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October 2012
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Dibbs 45 on Aug 16, 2013 22:38:42 GMT 1, Very nice and tempted. Just looked at his other stuff, and like some have said there something CH about them. You can see the Carravagio influence as well.
Very nice and tempted. Just looked at his other stuff, and like some have said there something CH about them. You can see the Carravagio influence as well.
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Jason Seife
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August 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Jason Seife on Aug 19, 2013 17:21:25 GMT 1, Thanks so much for posting Justin! and everyone for your feedback.
Its interesting i was just introduced to Conor's work a couple weeks ago via instagram and its funny to see 2 artists coming from totally different places creating somewhat similar work, i imagine we have the same influences. While its flattering to be compared to such and amazing artist and painter as Conor, it is definitely something im gong to keep in mind in my new works and try to stray from a bit.
There are still a few prints left if anyone is interested 1xrun.com/runs/Studio_Di_Un_Uomo and thank you to anyone who has purchased so far!
Thanks so much for posting Justin! and everyone for your feedback. Its interesting i was just introduced to Conor's work a couple weeks ago via instagram and its funny to see 2 artists coming from totally different places creating somewhat similar work, i imagine we have the same influences. While its flattering to be compared to such and amazing artist and painter as Conor, it is definitely something im gong to keep in mind in my new works and try to stray from a bit. There are still a few prints left if anyone is interested 1xrun.com/runs/Studio_Di_Un_Uomo and thank you to anyone who has purchased so far!
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Poesia
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July 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Poesia on Aug 20, 2013 3:53:45 GMT 1, These works look very familiar. I have been doing a similiar series of work for the last 3 years now. Not that means anything but there is definetly dejavu when looking at this work. Referencing old masters is nothing new and nothing that one artist lays right too but again it just seems rather close.
These works look very familiar. I have been doing a similiar series of work for the last 3 years now. Not that means anything but there is definetly dejavu when looking at this work. Referencing old masters is nothing new and nothing that one artist lays right too but again it just seems rather close.
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Jason Seife
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New Member
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August 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Jason Seife on Aug 20, 2013 4:02:41 GMT 1, These works look very familiar. I have been doing a similiar series of work for the last 3 years now. Not that means anything but there is definetly dejavu when looking at this work. Referencing old masters is nothing new and nothing that one artist lays right too but again it just seems rather close. Can you send a link to your work?
These works look very familiar. I have been doing a similiar series of work for the last 3 years now. Not that means anything but there is definetly dejavu when looking at this work. Referencing old masters is nothing new and nothing that one artist lays right too but again it just seems rather close. Can you send a link to your work?
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Poesia
New Member
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July 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Poesia on Aug 20, 2013 4:19:22 GMT 1, These works look very familiar. I have been doing a similiar series of work for the last 3 years now. Not that means anything but there is definetly dejavu when looking at this work. Referencing old masters is nothing new and nothing that one artist lays right too but again it just seems rather close. Can you send a link to your work?
Its not hard to find work online here is my 1xrun release over a year ago 1xrun.com/runs/St._Francis_After_Caravaggio . Style is different concept is identical. I sent you a PM not sure you want to do this in Public
These works look very familiar. I have been doing a similiar series of work for the last 3 years now. Not that means anything but there is definetly dejavu when looking at this work. Referencing old masters is nothing new and nothing that one artist lays right too but again it just seems rather close. Can you send a link to your work? Its not hard to find work online here is my 1xrun release over a year ago 1xrun.com/runs/St._Francis_After_Caravaggio . Style is different concept is identical. I sent you a PM not sure you want to do this in Public
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randomname
Junior Member
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June 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by randomname on Aug 20, 2013 4:37:13 GMT 1, Can you send a link to your work? Its not hard to find work online here is my 1xrun release over a year ago 1xrun.com/runs/St._Francis_After_Caravaggio . Style is different concept is identical. I sent you a PM not sure you want to do this in Public In my opinion, any similarity in your work is superficial. I wouldn't look at one or the other and think it was copied. Only that you were both incorporating classical influences into your work. Doing a modern take on an old style isn't really an idea that anyone can claim.
Can you send a link to your work? Its not hard to find work online here is my 1xrun release over a year ago 1xrun.com/runs/St._Francis_After_Caravaggio . Style is different concept is identical. I sent you a PM not sure you want to do this in Public In my opinion, any similarity in your work is superficial. I wouldn't look at one or the other and think it was copied. Only that you were both incorporating classical influences into your work. Doing a modern take on an old style isn't really an idea that anyone can claim.
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Jason Seife
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New Member
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August 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Jason Seife on Aug 20, 2013 4:41:58 GMT 1, Its not hard to find work online here is my 1xrun release over a year ago 1xrun.com/runs/St._Francis_After_Caravaggio . Style is different concept is identical. I sent you a PM not sure you want to do this in Public In my opinion, any similarity in your work is superficial. I wouldn't look at one or the other and think it was copied. Only that you were both incorporating classical influences into your work. Doing a modern take on an old style isn't really an idea that anyone can claim. Couldn't agree more! if anyone should be pissed it should be the renaissance masters! haha
Its not hard to find work online here is my 1xrun release over a year ago 1xrun.com/runs/St._Francis_After_Caravaggio . Style is different concept is identical. I sent you a PM not sure you want to do this in Public In my opinion, any similarity in your work is superficial. I wouldn't look at one or the other and think it was copied. Only that you were both incorporating classical influences into your work. Doing a modern take on an old style isn't really an idea that anyone can claim. Couldn't agree more! if anyone should be pissed it should be the renaissance masters! haha
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Poesia
New Member
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July 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Poesia on Aug 20, 2013 5:11:45 GMT 1, Its not hard to find work online here is my 1xrun release over a year ago 1xrun.com/runs/St._Francis_After_Caravaggio . Style is different concept is identical. I sent you a PM not sure you want to do this in Public In my opinion, any similarity in your work is superficial. I wouldn't look at one or the other and think it was copied. Only that you were both incorporating classical influences into your work. Doing a modern take on an old style isn't really an idea that anyone can claim.
I stated the same thing in the first and second statement, that knowone can own the old master works and the style is different it is easy to see this. Yet that doesnt mean that it isnt similar enough especially if Jason is going to be considered an urban contemporary whatever that term means. We have messaged each other. I can go on about his but in the end it always comes down to a couple of things. One, ignorance of knowing or not doesn't equate to it being ok. Second its what you do after your knowledge of having a similar style that will in the end show where the intent lies. As an artist you have to know your contempories and what they are doing. Similarities and concepts will always bleed over into each other I am not naive to think I am the only person doing this as now I know I clearly am not, yet I am confident in my history with the series. What bothers me more is when sites that I support 100% and know my history and interviewed me specifically about this series of work cosign something that is this similar its justifiying it in some way. When curators like galleries, blogs and print houses start to endorse artists without doing their homework you get issues. To me I asked the artist personally his history first before going after him harshly in public. I do this all the time with artists that have similar styles to other contemporary painters. The reason to do this is to make sure you are not endorsing an artist who takes the easy path by copying another artists style within the same genre. I am not saying Jason is doing this, I am saying I see it happen all the time within our culture. I dont endorse it and when I get an email from a pioneer or originator of a style that has issue with something I listen and try my best to be subjective. There are times when I later retract a post because I learned later that one artist although technically great maybe even better than the originator didnt have claim to his style. I am not saying this practice is bulletproof I am saying if you ask artists that know their contemporaries who currently paints in an old master style one of the 2 names mentioned above will come up. I dont want to drop names but standing amongst your peers means more than gold to me In my proffession. Good luck to Jason he is a talented painter and I look forward to seeing his work evolve over the next coming years as I can see he still quite young and has a bright future.
Its not hard to find work online here is my 1xrun release over a year ago 1xrun.com/runs/St._Francis_After_Caravaggio . Style is different concept is identical. I sent you a PM not sure you want to do this in Public In my opinion, any similarity in your work is superficial. I wouldn't look at one or the other and think it was copied. Only that you were both incorporating classical influences into your work. Doing a modern take on an old style isn't really an idea that anyone can claim. I stated the same thing in the first and second statement, that knowone can own the old master works and the style is different it is easy to see this. Yet that doesnt mean that it isnt similar enough especially if Jason is going to be considered an urban contemporary whatever that term means. We have messaged each other. I can go on about his but in the end it always comes down to a couple of things. One, ignorance of knowing or not doesn't equate to it being ok. Second its what you do after your knowledge of having a similar style that will in the end show where the intent lies. As an artist you have to know your contempories and what they are doing. Similarities and concepts will always bleed over into each other I am not naive to think I am the only person doing this as now I know I clearly am not, yet I am confident in my history with the series. What bothers me more is when sites that I support 100% and know my history and interviewed me specifically about this series of work cosign something that is this similar its justifiying it in some way. When curators like galleries, blogs and print houses start to endorse artists without doing their homework you get issues. To me I asked the artist personally his history first before going after him harshly in public. I do this all the time with artists that have similar styles to other contemporary painters. The reason to do this is to make sure you are not endorsing an artist who takes the easy path by copying another artists style within the same genre. I am not saying Jason is doing this, I am saying I see it happen all the time within our culture. I dont endorse it and when I get an email from a pioneer or originator of a style that has issue with something I listen and try my best to be subjective. There are times when I later retract a post because I learned later that one artist although technically great maybe even better than the originator didnt have claim to his style. I am not saying this practice is bulletproof I am saying if you ask artists that know their contemporaries who currently paints in an old master style one of the 2 names mentioned above will come up. I dont want to drop names but standing amongst your peers means more than gold to me In my proffession. Good luck to Jason he is a talented painter and I look forward to seeing his work evolve over the next coming years as I can see he still quite young and has a bright future.
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randomname
Junior Member
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June 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by randomname on Aug 20, 2013 5:26:48 GMT 1, In my opinion, any similarity in your work is superficial. I wouldn't look at one or the other and think it was copied. Only that you were both incorporating classical influences into your work. Doing a modern take on an old style isn't really an idea that anyone can claim. I stated the same thing in the first and second statement, that knowone can own the old master works and the style is different it is easy to see this. Yet that doesnt mean that it isnt similar enough especially if Jason is going to be considered an urban contemporary whatever that term means. We have messaged each other. I can go on about his but in the end it always comes down to a couple of things. One, ignorance of knowing or not doesn't equate to it being ok. Second its what you do after your knowledge of having a similar style that will in the end show where the intent lies. As an artist you have to know your contempories and what they are doing. Similarities and concepts will always bleed over into each other I am not naive to think I am the only person doing this as now I know I clearly am not, yet I am confident in my history with the series. What bothers me more is when sites that I support 100% and know my history and interviewed me specifically about this series of work cosign something that is this similar its justifiying it in some way. When curators like galleries, blogs and print houses start to endorse artists without doing their homework you get issues. To me I asked the artist personally his history first before going after him harshly in public. I do this all the time with artists that have similar styles to other contemporary painters. The reason to do this is to make sure you are not endorsing an artist who takes the easy path by copying another artists style within the same genre. I am not saying Jason is doing this, I am saying I see it happen all the time within our culture. I dont endorse it and when I get an email from a pioneer or originator of a style that has issue with something I listen and try my best to be subjective. There are times when I later retract a post because I learned later that one artist although technically great maybe even better than the originator didnt have claim to his style. I am not saying this practice is bulletproof I am saying if you ask artists that no their contemporaries who paints currently in an old master style one of the 2 names mentioned above will come up. I dont want to drop names but standing amongst your peers means more than gold to me and my proffession. Good luck to Jason he is a talented painter and I look forward to seeing his work evolve over the next coming years as I can see he still quite young and has a bright future. Your style is as close to Conor Harrington and his is to yours. And he's been at it longer than both of you. This piece is from 2007.
Your concept, as best I can tell, is to blend Renaissance art with modern graffiti. If that's the case, I don't think you can stake claim to that as being your original concept. Conceptually, it's no different than Banksy's Corrupted Oils. Your styles are just more abstract.
Do you see some other similarity on your work with his besides mixing Renaissance art with graffiti?
In my opinion, any similarity in your work is superficial. I wouldn't look at one or the other and think it was copied. Only that you were both incorporating classical influences into your work. Doing a modern take on an old style isn't really an idea that anyone can claim. I stated the same thing in the first and second statement, that knowone can own the old master works and the style is different it is easy to see this. Yet that doesnt mean that it isnt similar enough especially if Jason is going to be considered an urban contemporary whatever that term means. We have messaged each other. I can go on about his but in the end it always comes down to a couple of things. One, ignorance of knowing or not doesn't equate to it being ok. Second its what you do after your knowledge of having a similar style that will in the end show where the intent lies. As an artist you have to know your contempories and what they are doing. Similarities and concepts will always bleed over into each other I am not naive to think I am the only person doing this as now I know I clearly am not, yet I am confident in my history with the series. What bothers me more is when sites that I support 100% and know my history and interviewed me specifically about this series of work cosign something that is this similar its justifiying it in some way. When curators like galleries, blogs and print houses start to endorse artists without doing their homework you get issues. To me I asked the artist personally his history first before going after him harshly in public. I do this all the time with artists that have similar styles to other contemporary painters. The reason to do this is to make sure you are not endorsing an artist who takes the easy path by copying another artists style within the same genre. I am not saying Jason is doing this, I am saying I see it happen all the time within our culture. I dont endorse it and when I get an email from a pioneer or originator of a style that has issue with something I listen and try my best to be subjective. There are times when I later retract a post because I learned later that one artist although technically great maybe even better than the originator didnt have claim to his style. I am not saying this practice is bulletproof I am saying if you ask artists that no their contemporaries who paints currently in an old master style one of the 2 names mentioned above will come up. I dont want to drop names but standing amongst your peers means more than gold to me and my proffession. Good luck to Jason he is a talented painter and I look forward to seeing his work evolve over the next coming years as I can see he still quite young and has a bright future. Your style is as close to Conor Harrington and his is to yours. And he's been at it longer than both of you. This piece is from 2007. Your concept, as best I can tell, is to blend Renaissance art with modern graffiti. If that's the case, I don't think you can stake claim to that as being your original concept. Conceptually, it's no different than Banksy's Corrupted Oils. Your styles are just more abstract. Do you see some other similarity on your work with his besides mixing Renaissance art with graffiti?
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Poesia
New Member
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July 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Poesia on Aug 20, 2013 5:52:13 GMT 1, Your style is as close to Conor Harrington and his is to yours. And he's been at it longer than both of you. This piece is from 2007. Your concept, as best I can tell, is to blend Renaissance art with modern graffiti. If that's the case, I don't think you can stake claim to that as being your original concept. Conceptually, it's no different than Banksy's Corrupted Oils. Your style are just more abstract. Do you see some other similarity on your work with his besides mixing Renaissance art with graffiti?
Connor doesnt paint old master imagery he uses his own form of imagery that is painted in a renaissance style. He doesnt reapproriate caravaggio or caravaggesque imagary. He establishes his own set of imagary for his own concepts. Banksy has reappropriated the old masters and that is all that his work has in common with either mine or Jason's. El Mac has done some paintings as well. Yet when you think about these artists you dont think old master reinterpetations. We can name 10 others that have dabbled in it as well yet who can you say has taken it on for a long period of time. Can you name a urban artist who has made 30 paintings or more based on Old masters?
Your style is as close to Conor Harrington and his is to yours. And he's been at it longer than both of you. This piece is from 2007. Your concept, as best I can tell, is to blend Renaissance art with modern graffiti. If that's the case, I don't think you can stake claim to that as being your original concept. Conceptually, it's no different than Banksy's Corrupted Oils. Your style are just more abstract. Do you see some other similarity on your work with his besides mixing Renaissance art with graffiti? Connor doesnt paint old master imagery he uses his own form of imagery that is painted in a renaissance style. He doesnt reapproriate caravaggio or caravaggesque imagary. He establishes his own set of imagary for his own concepts. Banksy has reappropriated the old masters and that is all that his work has in common with either mine or Jason's. El Mac has done some paintings as well. Yet when you think about these artists you dont think old master reinterpetations. We can name 10 others that have dabbled in it as well yet who can you say has taken it on for a long period of time. Can you name a urban artist who has made 30 paintings or more based on Old masters?
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randomname
Junior Member
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June 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by randomname on Aug 20, 2013 6:43:53 GMT 1, There's nothing new or original about reinterpreting Renaissance art as modern art. Dozens, if not hundreds, of artists have taken Renaissance art and reinterpreted it, though usually they go more for humor. Off the top of my head Alan Macdonald and Yola's work comes to mind.
And whether Conor Harrington's images are based on old masters or simply inspired by them, that's not a very clear distinction between his work and yours conceptually. It feels like you're splitting hairs.
Going solely based on concept, there are similarities in your work, but you share those same similarities with all of the artists named in this thread. Stylistically, your work is different. So I don't think there's any validity to claim (or strongly imply) that he copied your work.
Personally, I think you're both talented and you're both doing work that's similar to work that came before yours. But it's different enough from both each other and previous artists that I wouldn't say either of you are copying anyone else.
There's nothing new or original about reinterpreting Renaissance art as modern art. Dozens, if not hundreds, of artists have taken Renaissance art and reinterpreted it, though usually they go more for humor. Off the top of my head Alan Macdonald and Yola's work comes to mind.
And whether Conor Harrington's images are based on old masters or simply inspired by them, that's not a very clear distinction between his work and yours conceptually. It feels like you're splitting hairs.
Going solely based on concept, there are similarities in your work, but you share those same similarities with all of the artists named in this thread. Stylistically, your work is different. So I don't think there's any validity to claim (or strongly imply) that he copied your work.
Personally, I think you're both talented and you're both doing work that's similar to work that came before yours. But it's different enough from both each other and previous artists that I wouldn't say either of you are copying anyone else.
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Poesia
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July 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Poesia on Aug 20, 2013 7:19:57 GMT 1, There's nothing new or original about reinterpreting Renaissance art as modern art. Dozens, if not hundreds, of artists have taken Renaissance art and reinterpreted it, though usually they go more for humor. Off the top of my head Alan Macdonald and Yola's work comes to mind. And whether Conor Harrington's images are based on old masters or simply inspired by them, that's not a very clear distinction between his work and yours conceptually. It feels like you're splitting hairs. Going solely based on concept, there are similarities in your work, but you share those same similarities with all of the artists named in this thread. Stylistically, your work is different. So I don't think there's any validity to claim (or strongly imply) that he copied your work. Personally, I think you're both talented and you're both doing work that's similar to work that came before yours. But it's different enough from both each other and previous artists that I wouldn't say either of you are copying anyone else.
Again you are simply stating what I stated in my post yet saying it differently. Lets not distract this thread more than we already have I have messaged Him and we have discussed it. If you want the last word you got it. I will gladly go in depth and debate this with you privately if you like. This artist is talented I made my remark and that is that. I hope the best for him and this Run.
There's nothing new or original about reinterpreting Renaissance art as modern art. Dozens, if not hundreds, of artists have taken Renaissance art and reinterpreted it, though usually they go more for humor. Off the top of my head Alan Macdonald and Yola's work comes to mind. And whether Conor Harrington's images are based on old masters or simply inspired by them, that's not a very clear distinction between his work and yours conceptually. It feels like you're splitting hairs. Going solely based on concept, there are similarities in your work, but you share those same similarities with all of the artists named in this thread. Stylistically, your work is different. So I don't think there's any validity to claim (or strongly imply) that he copied your work. Personally, I think you're both talented and you're both doing work that's similar to work that came before yours. But it's different enough from both each other and previous artists that I wouldn't say either of you are copying anyone else. Again you are simply stating what I stated in my post yet saying it differently. Lets not distract this thread more than we already have I have messaged Him and we have discussed it. If you want the last word you got it. I will gladly go in depth and debate this with you privately if you like. This artist is talented I made my remark and that is that. I hope the best for him and this Run.
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iamzero
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May 2011
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by iamzero on Aug 20, 2013 7:46:51 GMT 1, I really the 1xrun edition, great work dude. They take ages to arrive though.
I really the 1xrun edition, great work dude. They take ages to arrive though.
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Feral Things
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January 2012
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Feral Things on Aug 20, 2013 8:01:09 GMT 1, I really like both Poesia and Conor's work but I think of what they're doing as quite different to one another. Poesia's work seems to be responding to the religious and mythological art of the renaissance; whereas Conor's work seems to be influenced by baroque and neo-classical paintings of politics and power. Katie Sims' work deals with renaissance and baroque art but her work is very different again; I don't know anything about Seife's work so I'm not really in a position to comment in that respect.
A few people have compared Conor's work to Carravaggio but I have to admit I don't really see the similarities myself. The subject matter seems very different and Conor doesn't use chiaroscuro for which Carravaggio is best known.
Apologies if I'm taking this thread even further off course.
I really like both Poesia and Conor's work but I think of what they're doing as quite different to one another. Poesia's work seems to be responding to the religious and mythological art of the renaissance; whereas Conor's work seems to be influenced by baroque and neo-classical paintings of politics and power. Katie Sims' work deals with renaissance and baroque art but her work is very different again; I don't know anything about Seife's work so I'm not really in a position to comment in that respect.
A few people have compared Conor's work to Carravaggio but I have to admit I don't really see the similarities myself. The subject matter seems very different and Conor doesn't use chiaroscuro for which Carravaggio is best known.
Apologies if I'm taking this thread even further off course.
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Jason Seife
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August 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Jason Seife on Aug 20, 2013 8:07:48 GMT 1, I really the 1xrun edition, great work dude. They take ages to arrive though. Thank you! And yeah unfortunately I have heard they do take quite a bit of time to get shipped out, definitely going to try everything I can on my end so the process can be sped up.
I really the 1xrun edition, great work dude. They take ages to arrive though. Thank you! And yeah unfortunately I have heard they do take quite a bit of time to get shipped out, definitely going to try everything I can on my end so the process can be sped up.
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Harveyn
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Harveyn on Aug 20, 2013 8:49:08 GMT 1, I really the 1xrun edition, great work dude. They take ages to arrive though. Thank you! And yeah unfortunately I have heard they do take quite a bit of time to get shipped out, definitely going to try everything I can on my end so the process can be sped up. Yes great work Jason. Looking forward to my original arriving....
I really the 1xrun edition, great work dude. They take ages to arrive though. Thank you! And yeah unfortunately I have heard they do take quite a bit of time to get shipped out, definitely going to try everything I can on my end so the process can be sped up. Yes great work Jason. Looking forward to my original arriving....
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Deleted
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January 1970
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Deleted on Aug 20, 2013 10:21:02 GMT 1, I really like both Poesia and Conor's work but I think of what they're doing as quite different to one another. Poesia's work seems to be responding to the religious and mythological art of the renaissance; whereas Conor's work seems to be influenced by baroque and neo-classical paintings of politics and power. Katie Sims' work deals with renaissance and baroque art but her work is very different again; I don't know anything about Seife's work so I'm not really in a position to comment in that respect. A few people have compared Conor's work to Carravaggio but I have to admit I don't really see the similarities myself. The subject matter seems very different and Conor doesn't use chiaroscuro for which Carravaggio is best known. Apologies if I'm taking this thread even further off course. Great post. Unusual but welcome discussion. I've been a huge fan of Caravaggio for two decades and more and honestly can't see the comparison, neither in style nor content. But that's not surprising, he being an absolute one off in his time, If anything, Banksy makes a better comparison. Possibly the closest recent work to Caravaggio would be Fintan Switzers use of normal people as models..other than that I guess the interest lays in why a nod to the past. Conor's use of graffiti stylings in themes of dominance and power can relate to bombing in some way. Fintan's and others use of working class people in a renaissance style is maybe a way to elevate the ordinary man, making all equal or at least challenging prevailing powers, which in some sense makes it more political than Conor's even though Conor's work deals directly with colonialism etc.
Difficult to know others intents without seeing a large body of work, would hate to judge based on one or two paintings. But, from the early days of apprenticeships, artists have been encouraged to "copy" the masters in order to learn and that's pretty much par for the course on any drawing and painting class in the western hemisphere. So it's not surprising that we see more of it than we maybe should. I'm with whoever said, "it's not where you take it from, it's where you take it to that counts".
PS : Credit to Poesia, think it is the first time I've seen abstract/geometric art so blatantly merged with classical works.
PPS : Welcome to the board Jason.
I really like both Poesia and Conor's work but I think of what they're doing as quite different to one another. Poesia's work seems to be responding to the religious and mythological art of the renaissance; whereas Conor's work seems to be influenced by baroque and neo-classical paintings of politics and power. Katie Sims' work deals with renaissance and baroque art but her work is very different again; I don't know anything about Seife's work so I'm not really in a position to comment in that respect. A few people have compared Conor's work to Carravaggio but I have to admit I don't really see the similarities myself. The subject matter seems very different and Conor doesn't use chiaroscuro for which Carravaggio is best known. Apologies if I'm taking this thread even further off course. Great post. Unusual but welcome discussion. I've been a huge fan of Caravaggio for two decades and more and honestly can't see the comparison, neither in style nor content. But that's not surprising, he being an absolute one off in his time, If anything, Banksy makes a better comparison. Possibly the closest recent work to Caravaggio would be Fintan Switzers use of normal people as models..other than that I guess the interest lays in why a nod to the past. Conor's use of graffiti stylings in themes of dominance and power can relate to bombing in some way. Fintan's and others use of working class people in a renaissance style is maybe a way to elevate the ordinary man, making all equal or at least challenging prevailing powers, which in some sense makes it more political than Conor's even though Conor's work deals directly with colonialism etc. Difficult to know others intents without seeing a large body of work, would hate to judge based on one or two paintings. But, from the early days of apprenticeships, artists have been encouraged to "copy" the masters in order to learn and that's pretty much par for the course on any drawing and painting class in the western hemisphere. So it's not surprising that we see more of it than we maybe should. I'm with whoever said, "it's not where you take it from, it's where you take it to that counts". PS : Credit to Poesia, think it is the first time I've seen abstract/geometric art so blatantly merged with classical works. PPS : Welcome to the board Jason.
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Poesia
New Member
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July 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Poesia on Aug 20, 2013 11:57:57 GMT 1, Nuart and feralthings great post and I also agree Conor being compared to Caravaggio is a bit of a stretch. Not that he isnt talented but because of all the points you guys mention. Stylistically and painterly he has nothing in common with caravaggio other than being a great painter. He is altough Conor Harrington and that I think is enough for him. I would say maybe people are just saying he is a great painter and when one thinks of a great painter caravaggio always comes to mind. So in this way yes he is a great painter just like caravaggio.
I really think Conor has a clear vision of his work which is a fight in itself even when you have talent. Having a direction and feeling comfortable with your subject matter is rare and a true quality of an artist. That being said I can name a few other painters who also might deserve a nod as well in this conversation. Beauty is only the beggining like anything worth persuing substance must also be not far behind.
It is difficult to view an artists work without seeing much and this is one of the reasons I reached out to Jason direct. I dont see why people get upset or dont understand artists protecting something that they hold dear to them. I have been around long enough to watch talented artists feed off artists who remain quiet and reap the rewards of others. I dont blame the artist who does this I always blame the artist who lets this happen and does nothing about it. When an artist like myself stands up for himself it is because there is a belief in something and it is natural to protect that something. One of the biggest issues with our scene and I see it time and time again in artists taking influence then turning it into ownership. I dont get why more dont see this and actually enable it. I try my hardest to know as much as possible about my contempories in order not to be confused with their work. Like me and Nuart debated about in another thread there is a thin line between the real thing and those others, it takes a keen eye to see the small nuances that differentiate these things. The initiated as Nuart puts it can see the details. Also as Nuart mentioned intent and being able to see a large body of work is also a guideline when the details even get blurred. Its great to get some conversation going about these things even if it does derail thread Not because of this situation but because it goes for the whole genre. I am not speaking about jason but making a comment in general. I wish artists would step up more and protect their lifes work, even if it is ok, its not ok.
Also just as a side note here was something written by daniel feral about my work that might give some insight into how my series of work started.
"In this exhibition entitled, More Force than Judgment, Poesia draws inspiration from a quote by renaissance biographer Giorgio Vasari describing the work of Tintoretto. The quote resonates with Poesia because of his involvement over the past two decades with the graffiti movement. Graffiti as an art form has not usually been taken seriously because it is perceived as consisting of actions and aesthetics that have to do more with force than judgment. Art historians and collectors in the past have been unable to make the connections between the power of a spray painted tag on the street, a Pollock drip on a canvas, or a Tintoretto sketch on a piece of paper. These relationships are made synonymous on these canvases as a pointed metaphor about the importance of the graffiti writer's mark on art history, as well as on the physical world itself.In the paintings themselves, Poesia creates a direct dialogue with art history and graffiti's recently recognized, yet still contentious, central role in it in the new millennium." Daniel Feral
Intent. The work has now grown into dealing with not only graffiti's role in art history, but the embracing of the tradition in painting, and also the demise of religion and its traditions. These 2 roles are pieces to an evolving dialogue with the old masters. I find it odd that When philosophers create papers they disect and reinterpet the masters like plato and aristotle in order in the end introduce their own vision or concepts. Yet we as artist are being taught to reject tradition and any form of our masters, Replacing them with new conceptual yet empty vessels stripped by modernism. I feel only by deconstruction of form in much the same way derida uses it in literature can we start to see the underlying forms. I know it sounds like a lot of Art BS but contrary to some, us new urban artists have a unique position in shaping the artworld of the next century and I believe it involves tradition and painting, not conceptual BS and relationional aesthetics.
Nuart and feralthings great post and I also agree Conor being compared to Caravaggio is a bit of a stretch. Not that he isnt talented but because of all the points you guys mention. Stylistically and painterly he has nothing in common with caravaggio other than being a great painter. He is altough Conor Harrington and that I think is enough for him. I would say maybe people are just saying he is a great painter and when one thinks of a great painter caravaggio always comes to mind. So in this way yes he is a great painter just like caravaggio.
I really think Conor has a clear vision of his work which is a fight in itself even when you have talent. Having a direction and feeling comfortable with your subject matter is rare and a true quality of an artist. That being said I can name a few other painters who also might deserve a nod as well in this conversation. Beauty is only the beggining like anything worth persuing substance must also be not far behind.
It is difficult to view an artists work without seeing much and this is one of the reasons I reached out to Jason direct. I dont see why people get upset or dont understand artists protecting something that they hold dear to them. I have been around long enough to watch talented artists feed off artists who remain quiet and reap the rewards of others. I dont blame the artist who does this I always blame the artist who lets this happen and does nothing about it. When an artist like myself stands up for himself it is because there is a belief in something and it is natural to protect that something. One of the biggest issues with our scene and I see it time and time again in artists taking influence then turning it into ownership. I dont get why more dont see this and actually enable it. I try my hardest to know as much as possible about my contempories in order not to be confused with their work. Like me and Nuart debated about in another thread there is a thin line between the real thing and those others, it takes a keen eye to see the small nuances that differentiate these things. The initiated as Nuart puts it can see the details. Also as Nuart mentioned intent and being able to see a large body of work is also a guideline when the details even get blurred. Its great to get some conversation going about these things even if it does derail thread Not because of this situation but because it goes for the whole genre. I am not speaking about jason but making a comment in general. I wish artists would step up more and protect their lifes work, even if it is ok, its not ok.
Also just as a side note here was something written by daniel feral about my work that might give some insight into how my series of work started.
"In this exhibition entitled, More Force than Judgment, Poesia draws inspiration from a quote by renaissance biographer Giorgio Vasari describing the work of Tintoretto. The quote resonates with Poesia because of his involvement over the past two decades with the graffiti movement. Graffiti as an art form has not usually been taken seriously because it is perceived as consisting of actions and aesthetics that have to do more with force than judgment. Art historians and collectors in the past have been unable to make the connections between the power of a spray painted tag on the street, a Pollock drip on a canvas, or a Tintoretto sketch on a piece of paper. These relationships are made synonymous on these canvases as a pointed metaphor about the importance of the graffiti writer's mark on art history, as well as on the physical world itself.In the paintings themselves, Poesia creates a direct dialogue with art history and graffiti's recently recognized, yet still contentious, central role in it in the new millennium." Daniel Feral
Intent. The work has now grown into dealing with not only graffiti's role in art history, but the embracing of the tradition in painting, and also the demise of religion and its traditions. These 2 roles are pieces to an evolving dialogue with the old masters. I find it odd that When philosophers create papers they disect and reinterpet the masters like plato and aristotle in order in the end introduce their own vision or concepts. Yet we as artist are being taught to reject tradition and any form of our masters, Replacing them with new conceptual yet empty vessels stripped by modernism. I feel only by deconstruction of form in much the same way derida uses it in literature can we start to see the underlying forms. I know it sounds like a lot of Art BS but contrary to some, us new urban artists have a unique position in shaping the artworld of the next century and I believe it involves tradition and painting, not conceptual BS and relationional aesthetics.
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rewla
New Member
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May 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by rewla on Aug 20, 2013 17:02:33 GMT 1, Great image and great price, luckily bagged one in time. Look forward to getting hold of this one, first time buy from 1xrun, how long do they normally take to arrive in the UK? Look forward to seeing more work Jason, any plans for some street work? Now sold out by the way.
Great image and great price, luckily bagged one in time. Look forward to getting hold of this one, first time buy from 1xrun, how long do they normally take to arrive in the UK? Look forward to seeing more work Jason, any plans for some street work? Now sold out by the way.
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Deleted
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January 1970
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Deleted on Aug 20, 2013 17:11:32 GMT 1, i have purchased a number of prints from 1xrun now and very good service. If you go to your account on there website it states the delivery date. For this print it is listed as October the 9th. This is the 4th print i have purchased from here , still waiting for the Remi print to turn up too. but thats due end of sept , so no dramas.
i have purchased a number of prints from 1xrun now and very good service. If you go to your account on there website it states the delivery date. For this print it is listed as October the 9th. This is the 4th print i have purchased from here , still waiting for the Remi print to turn up too. but thats due end of sept , so no dramas.
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rewla
New Member
π¨οΈ 27
ππ» 6
May 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by rewla on Aug 20, 2013 17:13:11 GMT 1, cheers hunter
cheers hunter
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Deleted
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January 1970
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Deleted on Aug 20, 2013 17:13:23 GMT 1, going to frame mine without a mount, as i like the way the originals looked when framed. might even step away from my standard black frame and go a bit more gold
hmm doubt it though
going to frame mine without a mount, as i like the way the originals looked when framed. might even step away from my standard black frame and go a bit more gold
hmm doubt it though
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Jason Seife
Artist
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August 2013
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Jason Seife on Aug 20, 2013 17:19:28 GMT 1, i have purchased a number of prints from 1xrun now and very good service. If you go to your account on there website it states the delivery date. For this print it is listed as October the 9th. This is the 4th print i have purchased from here , still waiting for the Remi print to turn up too. but thats due end of sept , so no dramas.
Great image and great price, luckily bagged one in time. Look forward to getting hold of this one, first time buy from 1xrun, how long do they normally take to arrive in the UK? Look forward to seeing more work Jason, any plans for some street work? Now sold out by the way.
Thank you both so much for purchasing! your support truly means a lot to me.
i imagine the reason why the prints take a bit to be sent out is because (or at least in my case with this debut) the prints are not made yet only artist proofs. i believe they wait until the run either sells out or ends to then see how many prints were sold and need to be printed in order to not print in excess. That being said ill do what i can to make sure the process goes as rapidly as possible as far as on my half (signing and numbering and sending back to 1xrun to be delivered) ive just sent out an email to them to see how soon they can have them ready for signing. not sure how much this will help speed it up, but no harm in trying!
i have purchased a number of prints from 1xrun now and very good service. If you go to your account on there website it states the delivery date. For this print it is listed as October the 9th. This is the 4th print i have purchased from here , still waiting for the Remi print to turn up too. but thats due end of sept , so no dramas. Great image and great price, luckily bagged one in time. Look forward to getting hold of this one, first time buy from 1xrun, how long do they normally take to arrive in the UK? Look forward to seeing more work Jason, any plans for some street work? Now sold out by the way. Thank you both so much for purchasing! your support truly means a lot to me. i imagine the reason why the prints take a bit to be sent out is because (or at least in my case with this debut) the prints are not made yet only artist proofs. i believe they wait until the run either sells out or ends to then see how many prints were sold and need to be printed in order to not print in excess. That being said ill do what i can to make sure the process goes as rapidly as possible as far as on my half (signing and numbering and sending back to 1xrun to be delivered) ive just sent out an email to them to see how soon they can have them ready for signing. not sure how much this will help speed it up, but no harm in trying!
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Coach on Aug 20, 2013 17:30:27 GMT 1, going to frame mine without a mount, as i like the way the originals looked when framed. might even step away from my standard black frame and go a bit more gold hmm doubt it though
All a matter of personal taste, but I rarely like gold frames, unless genuinely antique and a bit battered. A charcoal grey frame might work.
going to frame mine without a mount, as i like the way the originals looked when framed. might even step away from my standard black frame and go a bit more gold hmm doubt it though All a matter of personal taste, but I rarely like gold frames, unless genuinely antique and a bit battered. A charcoal grey frame might work.
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Deleted
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January 1970
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Jason Seife πΊπΈ Painting β’ Persian Rug Art, by Deleted on Aug 20, 2013 18:28:07 GMT 1,
Funny, this cruise ship was in the harbour today. Asked for their name back Poesia, I said I'd ask ;-)
(sorry for getting the thread even more off the point)
Funny, this cruise ship was in the harbour today. Asked for their name back Poesia, I said I'd ask ;-) (sorry for getting the thread even more off the point)
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