Jodel crushed by rock - who's that plane belong to ?
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: CO
Age: 50
Posts: 47
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Jodel crushed by rock - who's that plane belong to ?
Hello,
there is in Paris an expo of Jimmie Durham art.
We can see on a picture a brave Jodel completely destroyed by a rock in order to create what is called a 'work of art'.
A big picture can be seen here : http://baimages.gulbenkian.pt/images...5795&img=34418
Does anybody knows more of the story of this german Jodel ?
there is in Paris an expo of Jimmie Durham art.
We can see on a picture a brave Jodel completely destroyed by a rock in order to create what is called a 'work of art'.
A big picture can be seen here : http://baimages.gulbenkian.pt/images...5795&img=34418
Does anybody knows more of the story of this german Jodel ?
Guest
Posts: n/a
Proof that obscenity is in the eye of the beholder
Mods, No don't delete otherwise I'd be accused of censorship
Pointless waste of an airframe in my view.
Woder if the artist would pose for my next piece?
European Man Squished by Old English Steam Road Roller?
Sir George Cayley
Mods, No don't delete otherwise I'd be accused of censorship
Pointless waste of an airframe in my view.
Woder if the artist would pose for my next piece?
European Man Squished by Old English Steam Road Roller?
Sir George Cayley
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: An island somewhere
Posts: 423
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I'm appalled!
Why is it that pilots, of all people, who surely must have some affinity with artistic merit from the esoteric nature of their pastime, simply don't get it?
Damien Hirst, Tracy Emin, et al (amongst whose number we can now include the maestro, Jimmie Durham, apparently) are redefining what it takes to be a great artist.
I'm grateful, it means my 15-year-old will be able to keep me in the way I'd like to become accustomed (heaven forbid he'd actually need any artisan talent)!
Why is it that pilots, of all people, who surely must have some affinity with artistic merit from the esoteric nature of their pastime, simply don't get it?
Damien Hirst, Tracy Emin, et al (amongst whose number we can now include the maestro, Jimmie Durham, apparently) are redefining what it takes to be a great artist.
I'm grateful, it means my 15-year-old will be able to keep me in the way I'd like to become accustomed (heaven forbid he'd actually need any artisan talent)!
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: in the mist
Posts: 562
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Cos it's a waste of a flying machine you muppet!
Like the same way that plonker hurst wasted a cows body... perhaps I should take a dump on a piece of cardboard and call that art too?
No? I dispair. Like with many modern artists pieces the first thing that enters my head quite often is: what a plonker! Who the fek can call that art and keep a straight face.
Sorry but... REAL artists = Turner, Rodin, Constable, Van Gough....
Like the same way that plonker hurst wasted a cows body... perhaps I should take a dump on a piece of cardboard and call that art too?
No? I dispair. Like with many modern artists pieces the first thing that enters my head quite often is: what a plonker! Who the fek can call that art and keep a straight face.
Sorry but... REAL artists = Turner, Rodin, Constable, Van Gough....
Moderator
I was in Toronto last week walking past a building (which I suppose the architect figured needed some flair. So somebody obviously arranged for the placement of a piece of "art" to add flair.
This "art" would be best described as several pieces of 2" think steel plate torch cut offcuts, carelessly welded together. It now sat on concrete, encircled by a rust spot.
But you know what, they can weld together scrap steel all day long and call it art, and I'll hold my tongue, if "artists" will stop defacing someone else's hard work, particularly apparently violently.
To make it worse, the "artist" squased a homebuilt aircraft, so it's someone's labour of love being insulted, rather than mass produced aviation art.
This guy gives the term "artist" a bad name. I hope every time he flies, he gets searched, delayed, bumped, bad meals, and turbulance. Oh, and lost luggage!
Pilot DAR
This "art" would be best described as several pieces of 2" think steel plate torch cut offcuts, carelessly welded together. It now sat on concrete, encircled by a rust spot.
But you know what, they can weld together scrap steel all day long and call it art, and I'll hold my tongue, if "artists" will stop defacing someone else's hard work, particularly apparently violently.
To make it worse, the "artist" squased a homebuilt aircraft, so it's someone's labour of love being insulted, rather than mass produced aviation art.
This guy gives the term "artist" a bad name. I hope every time he flies, he gets searched, delayed, bumped, bad meals, and turbulance. Oh, and lost luggage!
Pilot DAR
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Surrey Hills
Posts: 1,478
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
The 'Artist' described. Anyone really understand what is being said?
" .......and since the ‘80s he was been creating strange objects, assemblages and installations that find their principal source in his Native culture, which he uses to deconstruct the stereotypes and prejudices of Western culture. For this reason he has already been recognized as one of the protagonists in the international current that has anthropology and so-called "postcolonialism" as its central moments of inspiration. He has participated in several international exhibitions, such as Documenta IX in 1992, and the 50. Biennale di Venezia. Ironic and shrewd, his work responds to the sceptisicm of Western culture for different beliefs and lifestyles with the recovery of materials and found forms: a plastic tube or a stick are not a serpent, but they can act as one, as they reanimate the situation they are placed in. Man is surely a part of nature that includes everything. However, postmodernly, couldn't the artificiality of certain materials that are integrated in his objects, the flirtation with kitsch of the common idea that one has of Natives and their culture, the history of the assemblage form, and the cross-reference with the "primitivism" of 20th century art, be keys to the irony with which Durham looks at himself as well? And doesn't this turn the prospective upside-down in an indication for the future instead of an impossible search for roots that are too buried by time?"
Maybe the 'Artist' should take the place of the Jodel?
" .......and since the ‘80s he was been creating strange objects, assemblages and installations that find their principal source in his Native culture, which he uses to deconstruct the stereotypes and prejudices of Western culture. For this reason he has already been recognized as one of the protagonists in the international current that has anthropology and so-called "postcolonialism" as its central moments of inspiration. He has participated in several international exhibitions, such as Documenta IX in 1992, and the 50. Biennale di Venezia. Ironic and shrewd, his work responds to the sceptisicm of Western culture for different beliefs and lifestyles with the recovery of materials and found forms: a plastic tube or a stick are not a serpent, but they can act as one, as they reanimate the situation they are placed in. Man is surely a part of nature that includes everything. However, postmodernly, couldn't the artificiality of certain materials that are integrated in his objects, the flirtation with kitsch of the common idea that one has of Natives and their culture, the history of the assemblage form, and the cross-reference with the "primitivism" of 20th century art, be keys to the irony with which Durham looks at himself as well? And doesn't this turn the prospective upside-down in an indication for the future instead of an impossible search for roots that are too buried by time?"
Maybe the 'Artist' should take the place of the Jodel?
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Lyon
Posts: 121
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I quite like it, and also like his rock on a car:
Slightly degenerate, perhaps, but interesting and memorable. Anyway, I'm off to see my Jodel now to promise it that I don't plan to crush it with a rock.
Slightly degenerate, perhaps, but interesting and memorable. Anyway, I'm off to see my Jodel now to promise it that I don't plan to crush it with a rock.
Surely he was just doing the CAA (over) proof loading ?
Or was it just too big to fit inside on the parcel shelf ?
{P.S. if an older casein glue job & parked in the damp, it could have been a failed G.Visite scrapper}
Anyway I did something similar to mine whilst still sitting in it though the rock was a stout hedge & it did worse damage !
Or was it just too big to fit inside on the parcel shelf ?
{P.S. if an older casein glue job & parked in the damp, it could have been a failed G.Visite scrapper}
Anyway I did something similar to mine whilst still sitting in it though the rock was a stout hedge & it did worse damage !
Join Date: Jan 2001
Location: In the boot of my car!
Posts: 5,982
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Art it is! aircraft? Not definately. Saw a piece of art where the artist had taken the moulding of a large white shark, made a fibreglass moulding of the fish and set it in the roof of a building.
The Shark looked as if it had fallen from the sky and embedded itself in the tiled roof
While it may have been a real aircraft then again maybe it wasnt?
Quite like that Salvador style art that puts something in a place you would not expect to see it in
.
Also had a farmer neighbour who had a field of blue flowers which looked like a lake. he cut two Dolphins out of sheet metal, painted them and fixed them in the field. The press pictured the scene and published it as art.
Pace
The Shark looked as if it had fallen from the sky and embedded itself in the tiled roof
While it may have been a real aircraft then again maybe it wasnt?
Quite like that Salvador style art that puts something in a place you would not expect to see it in
.
Also had a farmer neighbour who had a field of blue flowers which looked like a lake. he cut two Dolphins out of sheet metal, painted them and fixed them in the field. The press pictured the scene and published it as art.
Pace
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: CO
Age: 50
Posts: 47
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Here is the Jodel in flying condition : "Photo of Jodel DR.1050 D-EDNF s/n 34"
It was D-EDNF, s/n 034, a DR1050 type.
Does anybody have access to the german registration files in order to find the former owner and the selling conditions of this aircraft ?
It was D-EDNF, s/n 034, a DR1050 type.
Does anybody have access to the german registration files in order to find the former owner and the selling conditions of this aircraft ?
Join Date: Jan 2001
Location: In the boot of my car!
Posts: 5,982
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
It takes a very sad person to see this as art.
It does take a sad person to take a work of art like an aircraft which is a living flying masterpiece of art and reduce it to that
Companies use mock formula 1 cars as display objects but they are mock not real.
I do not understand this Artist having to use a real aircraft. he could have used his skills in building a mock and impressed more of us with his skills than pinching someone elses art (the aircraft) to use to stick his lump of rock on.
Pace