Through their perspectives, illusions, dramatized effects, and imaginative techniques, narratives, and suggested inspirations, each work of art has inspired or was inspired by science. They all represent and share scientific fiction and other dimensions. Because of their concepts and inspirations, their artistic interpretation of scientific theories result in fantastical, dramatic illusions, and in Martin’s case, plays between the debating beliefs in science and religion. Each one of these theories is connected with science.įurthermore, each artist had his connection with science whether it was directly or indirectly, whether they were just fascinated with it or were scientists themselves.
Martin’s painting “The Great Day of His Wrath,” Melies film, “A Trip to the Moon” and Dali’s “The Persistence of Memory” are all visually connected with fantasy, illusion, and play between reality and representation of scientific elements Martin depicts the apocalypse, Melies portrays his version outer space, and Dali displays a the dream world inside the human mind while also depicting the theory of relativity, although this was not intentional. “The Persistence of Memory,” by Salvador Dali, “A Trip to the Moon,” by George Melies, and “The Great Day of His Wrath” by John Martin “The Persistence of Memory,” by Salvador Dali, “A Trip to the Moon,” by George Melies, and “The Great Day of His Wrath” by John Martin all displays the artists’ perception of parallel universes and scientific theories that are still being looked into today.
0 kommentar(er)
