Victor Frozen Upcoming Emotions Explore artists and works back to 2005 in the annual exhibition of outstanding student artworks, developed for the HSC examination in Visual Arts in NSW. Art is a diverse range of human activities in creating visual, auditory or performing artifacts.
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Jenny Saville Stanley Kubrick Collection Stanley Kubrick was an American film director, screenwriter, and producer. He is frequently cited as one of the greatest and most influential directors in cinematic history. An early critical test of Kubrick’s obsession with control on the set came during the making of Paths of Glory.
by Amar Planqué 
Jenny Saville Lightwork One word to describe Saville’s work is carnal. And some of her most affecting works are the self-portraits of her with her young children. The paintings affect us because we relate so deeply to them. They depict the most basic shared human experience.
by Amar Planqué 
Jenny Saville Experience British artist Jenny Saville became famous for paintings that render female flesh on a monumental scale. Her canvases, often larger than 6 by 6 feet, magnify the raw details of embodied experience: large, drooping breasts; pregnant bellies and flab; faces smashed against plexiglass, a figure sitting on the toilet.
by Amar Planqué 
Umberto Boccioni Sunrise in the Fields That the sun will rise: this is the most predictable thing we know on Earth. The timings, angles and degrees of its course have an utter precision and the sun, unlike humans, cannot misfit its time or place as it runs in unswerving service to the offices of its hours.
by Amar Planqué Federico Burchini Eternal Struggle Evoke the enormous strength of the creative concept as they try to free themselves from the bonds and physical weight of the marble. It is now claimed that the artist deliberately left them incomplete to represent this eternal struggle of human beings to free themselves from their material trappings.
by Amar Planqué 
Federico Burchini Unique Forms of Arabic Art Today, the term Islamic art describes all of the arts that were produced in the lands where Islam was the dominant religion or the religion of those who ruled. Unlike the terms Christian art, Jewish art, and Buddhist art—which refer only to religious art of these faiths—the term Islamic art is not used merely to describe religious art or architecture but applies to all art forms produced in the Islamic world.
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