glaszrétegeket

Glaszrétegek refer to a visual representation of the layers of material, colour or theme that make up a painting. It is often used in artworks where the artist intentionally left the underlying layers visible. This technique was first introduced by artists who broke away from traditional conventions of painting, looking to explore new styles and enhance the texture and meaning of their work.

Glaszrétegek paintings can be divided into two categories: random and systematic. Random glaszrétegek involve the application of random layers of colours or materials, often with no deliberate sequence or coherence. Systematic glaszrétegek, on the other hand, involve a clear order or intention behind the application of each layer.

In addition to their visual appeal, glaszrétegek can convey deeper meaning and emotion. Layers can symbolize different periods, events, or forces that have shaped the subject, or they can represent different aspects of an idea or concept. It can also blur the lines between representation and expression, stripping away the facade of what's normally seen in painting.

Simultaneously, glaszrétegek can be seen as a play on the art of rug making. The characteristic of multiple layers, similar to glue layers in craft, they reflect both surface corruption, this reveals the understanding of and cherishing of the knowledge and craft method.