Jody Rasch, Background Radiation 2, 2007, oil and pastel on board, 30 x 30 inches
THE ONLY GALLERY DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO ART AND SCIENCE
LAMINAproject exhibits and sells art/science by emerging and established artists, with a selection of artwork curated for collectors and appreciators of art and science. With a hybrid gallery approach, we show art online and in physical exhibitions, pop-up exhibitions, public/private projects, site-specific installations and art fairs.
LAMINAproject draws together artists sharing an underlying philosophical, rather than stylistic, unity, artists who find inspiration in the cutting edge of scientific knowledge that reveals the fundamental underlying processes of Nature and the Cosmos.
Geometrical patterns opening portals to other universes, titanic cells built into three dimensions, the earth breaking into fractals, bioluminescence dancing on stage, swirls of galaxial dust, banded panoramas visualizing chemical elements, particles that can be felt. The avant-garde genre of science-based art is facing a resurgence with technology inventing new ways to see the world, and artists are translating their observations into compelling works of art.
LAMINAproject regards the arts and sciences each as an open and systematic inquiry into the deep structure of the world and human experience. The artist’s work presented here integrates ideas, images and metaphors of science to communicate fundamental truths about the world and explore different characteristics of art-science relationships. It is art that invites us to view the world and our relationship to it in a different way, to shift our perspective from surface appearance to the hidden forces and structures ordering the universe, rendering the unseen seen, and to visualize new worlds and be transformed.
SUBMISSIONS: We'd be glad to look at your work if it ties in with our art/sci focus. Please email submissions@laminaproject.com with up to 8 images and information about your work or a link to your website, as well as a short artist statement. We regret that due to the number of submissions received, we are only able to reply if we would like to discuss your work further. Thank you.
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Mark Pomilio, Elements II, 2018-19, charcoal and oil on linen, 40 x 30 inches
The Symbiosis Of Science And Art
Discover the magical world where science and art intersect.
Looking Within The 20th Century
In the 20th century, science took on a different role within art. Due to the invention of photography in the 19th century, the artistic need to recreate our natural world diminished, freeing up an opportunity to focus on ideas and the self. As artists became less concerned with natural representation and more concerned with conveying feelings or ideas, they turned to science for research regarding mental rather than physical matters.
Surrealist artists, for example, focused on revealing the unconscious in their work, a direct reaction to Freud’s arguments on psychology. Einstein’s general theory of relativity, which posits that there is a kind of space-time fabric within which planets and stars are woven, influenced our perception of time, motion, and space, the impact of which can be seen in the shattered perspectives of Cubist art. Conceptual artists such as Jenny Holzer and Sol LeWitt eschewed images with which we are familiar in favor of thought provoking statements and sculptures, prioritizing concepts over aestheticism. Artists enjoyed some of the most significant scientific events during the 20th century, and the art they created mirrored this dynamism.
Today, science is a part of our daily lives in a way that it has never been before. We are faced with science every time we search the web. Our mobile phones have become our extra limbs, without which we would not know how to function. Because we have now become closer to science through technology, the relationship between art and science must change once again
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