Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - Relationship between subject and object in artistic creation

Relationship between subject and object in artistic creation

1, (1) The object of artistic creation corresponds to the subject. The object of artistic creation is the objective world, including social life, nature and human beings. Only when it has certain aesthetic value or is refined can it have aesthetic value. The object of artistic creation is the object of subjective observation, practice and creation.

(2) The interaction between the subject and the object of artistic creation is the core of artistic activities. This interactive movement is two-way, that is, the subject can influence and act on the object, and the object can also influence and act on the subject. The subject can move and deform to the object, and the object can also move and deform to the subject. In this dynamic process, the subject should be in the leading aspect of contradictory movement. The value of the subject is realized through the practice and creation of the object.

2. The subject of artistic creation: the artist.

(1) The artist is the creator of artistic production.

First, there are various occupations and divisions of labor within artists.

Second, true artists often have the spirit of dedicating themselves to art.

Third, artists have keen feelings, rich emotions and vivid imagination.

Fourth, artists have excellent creative ability, distinctive creative personality and strong sense of innovation.

Fifth, artists must have special artistic skills, be familiar with and master the artistic language and professional skills of a particular art category.

(2) Artists and social life. Artists' observation and feelings about social life can be divided into direct experience and indirect experience. Direct experience refers to what artists see, hear, feel and encounter in their lives. These personal experiences often become the raw materials for artists' creation, and often stimulate artists' creative desire, vivid imagination and rich emotions. Indirect experience refers to the life experience that artists learn from other people's speeches and works. These indirect life experiences can often broaden the artist's vision, expand the artist's life accumulation and induce the artist's creative inspiration.

(3) The artist's artistic talent and cultural accomplishment. Artistic talent refers to the artist's ability to create artistic images, which is an artistic creativity formed by the combination of innate talent and acquired training. Cultural literacy, like the cultivation of artistic talent, also requires long-term diligent study and practice.

3. Creation object: real objects in life.