Site icon Adam Mazek Photography

Eternal dialogue

I often see the Art as a constant, eternal dialogue between generations.

I believe that every generation possesses its own, unique voice. This voice can be heard, among others, in art. The story begins in the Stone Age — it was the moment when humans created first drawings in caves. Also, in those remote times, people started to make early carvings. Undoubtedly, the Stone Age is the time when the story of the human species begins. Creation of first Artworks is the proof for that.

In the subsequent generations (starting from Ancient Times, then Medieval Times, Reinessance and so on) humans always possessed its unique voice.

One of the best ways to analyze humankind’s artistic activities is to learn about art, which was made during each specific period. Today we can learn a lot from our ancestors. We can develop our thoughts, knowledge, and feelings, practically thanks to artworks created both thousands and dozens of years ago.
For me, the role of time in Art is crucial. I believe that the real value of contemporary art can be measured mainly by our future generations. That is why I am focusing on my photographic work. I want to produce as many as possible both photographs and texts with the hope that years after my death, someone will look closer to all my artistic heritage.

Maybe it will be someone from Taschen publishing house? Who knows, perhaps they will publish a book about my art?

Thanks to such a book, one will discover all my ideas regarding broadly defined art and life. By releasing such an album, someone will transform my thoughts into his voice which will be understood for his, and future periods. Speaking shortly: I want to be a part of an artistic, eternal dialogue between all the generations.

I aim to adduce to the past generations, to inspire future generations.

That’s my target. I don’t care too much whether the people from my time will applaud my work. I want to be a binder between artistic generations throughout human ages.

Exit mobile version