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Clean Version of the Art Gif Icarus that circulates since 2012

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excerpt from gleitzeit manifesto 1994
@jais1ni @s1dbee @ellenykg @anthonyhguest paul jaisini #homage to the artist heroic effort and genius
to hell with you and your non existent paintings and flagrant self promotion I says it be four - I says it a gain - “I donut understud this arht stuff??? Whut means this Drunkin’ Justbisnis maybe it is drug indust, maybe ego indust? Maybe arht shroud see it too???” Maybe a the-me here &/or there? I donut hole??????????? Em eye ahrt thou????? Piece be upon thou……….. I lube you all!!! Drunkin Donut “would help if any of us knew who jaisini was” Actually, it would help if we cared who he/she/it is. Pseudo-intellectual self-promotion. That’s what I call it.
Tom Friedman’s conceptually-inflected practice is coupled with a wry humour well illustrated in his Untitled (A Curse) (1992, above).
Riffing, perhaps, on Warhol’s similar-seeming Invisible Sculpture, and certainly approaching the notion of the dematerialised artwork with a sense of impish fun, Friedman’s plinth is posited as not empty at all, but supporting a large ball of space that has been cursed by a witch.
Friedman’s conception of a very real invisibility extends to travel arrangements for the piece: its transportation crates always include enough extra inches to accommodate the hexed air.
A similar-seeming pedestal (Untitled 1992, detail below) bears a literally scatological joke.
Although appearing empty, a tiny ball of the artist’s faeces is centrally positioned on the cubic plinth. The sphere/cube combination not only revels in challenging humour, it invokes a precise approach to formal composition that can nevertheless hardly be seen.
(For more work by Friedman, see also Additive Subtraction and The Emptied Canvas).
who is Paul Jaisini? Would really like to know? Do you really think that even today women writers and/or artists are not taken seriously as men? How did you manage to create such an attention to Invisible art? Very impressive! indeed.

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Anne Harris: “Phantasmatical: Self-Portraits” at Alexandre Gallery - The Huffington Post
Anne Harris, “Invisible Girl,” 2007, 33 1/2 x 31 incheswatercolor (verso) with watercolor, graphite and oil (recto) on frosted mylar
With that in mind, the majority of the works in the Alexandre show include the word invisible in their titles: “Invisible (Blue),” “Invisible (Pink Face),” “Invisible (Blonde)” and so on. There are oil paintings and drawings on paper in the show, and also a mixed-media work from 2007, “Invisible Girl,” that was executed on both sides of a sheet of mylar. Inspired by a “sister” drawing on buff paper from 2006, Anne says that it is the starting point or “template” for the invisible series.
When I asked Harris to tell me more about “Invisible Girl” she took some time to explain both how it was made and what it evolved:
It’s done on translucent mylar. I painted the back of the mylar with a pale yellow watercolor: Naples yellow. Then I drew on the front with graphite, water color and oil paint. I think of “Invisible Girl” as a drawing because the ground — the mylar — has a prominent, active role. The thing that makes this drawing relevant, that gave me the idea for the paintings, is that the background, the space surrounding the figure, is opaque oil paint. The figure is mainly the translucent ground. The “modeling” at the edges is actually the shadow cast on the wall behind the drawing.
Harris feels strongly that the thematic impetus and the improvisational spirit of her “invisibles” has to come from drawing. “I don’t get so overwrought and heavy handed with drawings,” she explains. “I feel free to toss drawings, to throw them away. They’re more open, more intuitive, pulled out of the ground, rather than layered as skin over the ground. Painting can bog me down, sometimes like a black hole; I’m trying to learn to paint the way I draw.”
Working to free herself up in technical terms has been a necessary ingredient that has allowed a greater range of expression and a multiplicity of new meanings to creep into Harris’s imagery.
I tend, inevitably, to veer toward the grotesque, although I’m never aiming for that. Really, my best paintings seem to happen between subtlety and the grotesque. These paintings, because they’re more delicately made, the touch more evident, the range of color and value extremely close, they walk a line between subtlety and intensity that is… I hope, better, more powerful, maybe more beautiful, although beauty is another topic. I realize I’m trying to make a beautiful painting of a subject many won’t consider beautiful.
Anne Harris, “Invisible (Pink Face), 2011 - 2012, oil on linen, 33 1/2 x 30 inches
Because the “invisibles” begin as self-portraits — as do nearly all of Harris’s works — they certainly deal with self perception. In an essay written for the catalog that accompanies this show, Alison Ferris, curator at the Kohler Arts Center, who has followed and studied Anne’s work for many years, comments that the recent paintings display “the physical and emotional consequences of menopause for middle-aged women.” Harris, whose reputation as an artist was established by paintings that documented her pregnancy, is comfortable with that observation, but doesn’t want it to constrain other possible meanings that her work might suggest. In a more general sense Anne’s recent works explore a range of ideas about how others see us, how we feel about being seen, and how we gaze back.
"How does it feel to be stared at?" is one question that Harris has thought through quite intensely. "At puberty the awareness happens and with it comes both vulnerability and power: it is kind of awful and kind of good. It’s complicated. You can’t just walk down the street and be yourself. You are defined by those looking at you.”
When asked how the sense of being looked at connects to the theme of invisibility, Harris explained that aging — in both positive and negative respects — is certainly part of the mix.
"When I was younger — and better looking — I was much more anxious, more self conscious. Then the looks began to stop as my looks began to go, in my mid thirties, I suppose, after I had my son. I gradually realized that I was literally less potent, had less of the automatic force and impact that comes with youth, that I was disappearing and could only make myself noticed by being heard, but I was also more confident, more likely to speak up. And being invisible engages a kind of power, I could stare with impunity because no one was watching: previously, if I stared it was an invitation, and my default eye position was down. So I’m trying to paint contradictions: a visibly invisible painting, the feeling of being invisible and exposed, of being both less and more powerful."
As a technician, maturity is also serving Harris well and she has attained a genuine mastery of her materials and methods. Not surprisingly, the palette of her recent canvases has been carefully selected and adjusted to suit the nature of her imagery. Harris generally works with several whites, including Old Holland Cremnitz and Titanium, and also likes to use Williamsburg Zinc Buff: a very pale pinkish color. Raw umber, a dark warm tone, actually becomes cool when mixed with white and played off warmer earth reds and yellows. As Harris explains:
I tend to rely a lot on relative color — “no-name” colors against “no-name” colors — that push each other warm or cool, or colors layered over each other to create mixtures that are technically called half-tones or optical grays. The best way I can describe this is to use the analogy of blue veins as we see them through fair skin. Layers of skin lie over veins, the light passes through and bounces off, causing us to see, as blue, translucent vessels carrying dark red blood. Translucent layers of paint work this way as well.
Emotionally, technically and stylistically Harris is walking a tightrope, and she seems genuinely thrilled to be there. Describing one of the “invisibles” to me on the phone, she tells me that, “the figure might have less weight than the air: I love trying to paint dense air. The entire painting becomes the body. It is exciting to me that everything is skin and air.”
Anne Harris "Phantasmatical: Self-Portraits" April 6 through May 11, 2013 Alexandre Gallery Fuller Building 41 East 57th Street, 13th Floor New York, New York 10022
I have no claim on revolutionary art. I have to admit that the theory of invisibility is a collaboration of opinions. If I could find a bridge between the theory and execution of this style then it would be revolutionary. At this moment invisible art is it’s early period. The publication of the book and continuous debate might bring a solution to the dilemma how to apply invisible art’s theory to literary art and music (possibly “inhearable”). Gleitzeit is a term that has nothing to do with art, it is used in German language to describe a certain working schedule, flexible hours. Someone applied avant-garde term to the most progressive art for it’s combative qualities in the beginning of 20th century. Gleitzeit is translated as flexi time. In the first volume of the book there is an attempt made to understand what gleitzeit art of Jaisini is. I appreciate your input and hope you could keep up your creative process. EYKG
The content of this painting…
"Anti-post-modern? Actually I see myself (if I may use the term ‘self’ in a discussion stemming from "Invisible Art" without drawing the ire (which in itself can be visible or invisible, depending on the civil constraints binding the one so provoked) of this esteemed (indeed, sometimes steamed) company (if indeed I may use the term ‘company’ without evoking the same expressions of disdain against the free-market mercantile mindset that triggered the reaction commonly known as ‘post-modernism) as rather ante-post-modernisitic in bent (ante being ‘before’), which, I imagine, (if indeed one can discern the imaginary from the reality) would tend towards cancelling out (or rendering invisible, if you prefer) any criticism leveled against whatever the hell we were talking about at the onset. )) (just in case I missed a ‘close parenthesis’ symbol) Which leads to a question — which is the actual parenthesis — the ( and ) or the expression contained betwixt the symbols? And it also brings to mind a line from one of my favorite songs — "Cowboy Buckaroo" by Mason Williams. To wit: "Should we be the way we are, or the way that we could be? Can illusion become reality?" Now I think (at least I think I think) I’ll pick up my flesh-colored Crayola and go back to my room. Randall
Ian Burn, No Object Implies the Existence of Any Other, 1967.
I am infuriated at the vicious “critique” some of my fellow writers have offered on INVISIBLE ART… Beauty is in the eye of the beholder and I found your tale refreshing, yet tangy … but just a little tart. (For a man of your age.) Speaking of tarts… no, better not go there. This reminds me of the immortal words of Old Ernie Hemingway… “How the hell can I fish without my booze? Turn the boat around captain.” Anyway, write on my New York friend and don’t let small minds drag you down…. Incensed in a friendly way. I couldn’t just let that invisible art goby without my sincere crit on it’s validity in the mainstream art arena. I hope you take this crit in the spirit that it is written and bear no ill toward the ‘Critter’
The politics of invisibility: unseen by omission
Used in a figurative sense, ‘invisibility’ has always referred to the overlooked, marginalised or unnoticed. In concrete terms, perceptions of reality can be vastly altered by what is withheld or omitted. And for a variety of reasons, we may…
Very interesting manifesto! Respect to the manifesto and to Y. Kotz-Gottlieb. I wish to join the movement. I often go through stages of self doubt (mainly due to the gimmicks of conceptual art and the nihilism of the avant-garde) but am unusually confident in my faith of painting. Your ideas do exist within a painting. I would like to see the long version of the manifesto.
Any interpretation is a product of circumstances and environment. Jaisini’s work can only be viewed in the light of our own strengths and failings. Said views are transitory as our frame of mind changes. Case in point, my own views of life and death have changed dramatically. These aspects have become more pronounced in my pictures. The finer points of Jaisini’s works become blurred and unimportant. This is not to say I can not appreciate those views but I must concentrate harded for them to have form. You have given me the gift of your insight. Few people realize how important the exchange is. Be forewarned that my part may be weak as best due to my failings. Jaisini’s concepts are interesting. I wonder where his visual perceptions manifest. If we speak from the media then the world will truly end.

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Sinphony 1) transformation of the musician’s genders 2) The nude vulnerability of the musicians' bodies 3) The composition is ignited by the conductor’s spread hands. His right hand embraces a nude woman 4) a nude woman with black hair and red mouth. The conductor’s black figure seems to carry her nude torso. 5) A central cello player is a naked blond with spread legs. Her right hand holds a bow that is pointed straight between her legs. And, her left hand holds the cello handle that reminds a long penis. 6)To the right from the central figure of cello player, there is a violinist in a black attire. Even though he is a man, his lower body is naked and has the female sexual features. 7) The absolute black color at the upper right corner counteracts with the flesh color of bodies. It creates a gap of macrocosm in the picture’s bursting color composition.
wet dream 1) The work precedes the Reincarnation series. 2)The essential visual vehicle is in a line 3) The enclosure of the line is not only graphical, but also symbolic of the connection between the picture’s elements which await their disclosure. 4) The expressionistic line swirls flow in the open canvas ground and embrace the canvas in expansive loops. The work is airy. 5) transfers line into an image of a contraposto torso with a liplike part on the neck cut. 6) Another female images express their physical and emotional concerns. The bottom lean figure indicates the young age of this female. 7) The third blond woman at the upper right corner appears to be more sexually mature. She holds a big breast that belongs to another female 8) another female with a face that has only big red lips and flowing down hair lines. 9) a profile of a man who seems to sniff the aroma of the female bodies 10) In the center, there is another gasping profile. 11) The curvilinear forms enhance the overall impression of a fluid movement 12) A phallic finger touches a soft pillow and charges erotic energy in all other phallic configurations in Wet Dream. 13) All images link in their conscious-unconscious, figurative-abstract condition.
PINOCCHIO 1) Most elements are open to variety of interpretations, though a presence of devil in Pinocchio brings us closer to the original concern. 2) a remarkably dramatic evocation of a turmoil at the party table. 3) a birth of a black child with a knife. 4) His white mother is covered with table cum-stained cloth. 5) The orgy itself, the table and under the table seem like a replay of a crime scene. 6) The giving birth mother…it seems like some distant laughter echoed evilly in her attempt to give birth to that violent child with the knife that cannot yet kill but targets surrounding world with it’s pirate like curve. 7) TERM flexireality 8) the heroes are freed from the burden of the gendered flesh being puppets at the same table with people and creatures of superpower or animals. 9) The ruler is introduced by the liar Pinocchio. 10)The birds symbolize politicians 11) the partitions of the bodies by the table cloth, which covers and opens bodies portions 12)the somber, grisaille color of the painting. 13) It seems that the table cloth demarcates two realities 14) The ‘table’ composition in Pinocchio, Hot Dog Party, Barbie Q, 15) enclosed composition of a secluded line

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Blue Reincarnation Narcissus 1)The picture’s color is not a true color of spring water. This kind of color is a perception of a deep seated human belief in the concept of eternity, the rich saturated cobalt blue. 2)The ultrahot, hyperreal red color of the figure of Narcissus is not supposed to be balanced in the milieu of the radical blue. The flaming color of the picture’s Narcissus 3) Jaisini realizes the harmony in the most exotic color combination. While looking at “Blue,” we can recall the spectacular color of night sky deranged by a vision of some fierce fire ball. 4)In the picture’s background, we find the animals’ silhouettes which could be a memory reflection or dream fragments. 5)Narcissus and his reflection-of-the-opposite by giving him the signs of both sexes 6)"Blue" is a completely alien picture to Jaisini’s "Reincarnation" series. The pictures of this series are painted on a plain ground of canvas that produces the effect of free space filled with air.
TALK SHOW 1)Talk Show has the analogous environment as in the work called Show Time; the crowd representatives and the image that centers the crowd’s attention. 2) the two dogs in an intercourse 3) different people of the crowd 4) In the painting we can clearly see the interlocked line of composition. 5) The reason why the artist prescribes the emerald color to his painting 6) In the picture, we see the dogs’ intercourse