Artist Information:
Caroline Chariot Dayez
Brussels,
Belgium
Member Since: Jun 2005
send an email
|
|
Artist Statement:
When a philosopher paints, he paints painting itself. His painting turns to reflection on itself and the painting is always self-representational.
Here, reflection acquires a metaphysical vein. When a painter sees visible things, he does not see them withdrawn, as from a balcony. He sees them from the inside, because his body is part of them. He is something visible that sees what is visible. Within him, it is as if the visible were returned back on itself. A hole is dug, a fold without whose shadow there would be no visual perception. It is as if the unveiling of things were folding, cloth, … canvas.
When the painter paints, it is the world that folds up and becomes canvas. Painting is canvas in essence. A canvas is not the material that the painter covers with paint. It is the metaphysical substratum of the painter’s gesture. It emanates visible things when someone visible hollows them and looks at the crust, their skin, on which colours turn up as secretions. The visible paints itself. And the painter is nothing but the canvas that clothes him.
----
Caroline Chariot-Dayez was born in Brussels in 1958. Painting was part of her life ...
Further Information
| |
Artist Exhibitions:
Coming Soon!
|
|
Artist Galleries:
Coming Soon!
|
|
Artist Reviews:
Coming Soon!
|
|
Collections:
Coming Soon!
|
|
Commissions:
Coming Soon!
|
|
|
Caroline Chariot Dayez's Free Artist Portfolio
Welcome to Caroline Chariot Dayez's Portfolio. Browse Chariot Dayez's body of work: When a philosopher paints, he paints painting itself. His painting turns to reflection on itself and the painting is always self-representational.
Here, reflection acquires a metaphysical vein. When a painter sees visible things, he does not see them withdrawn, as from a balcony. He sees them from the inside, because his body is part of them. He is something visible that sees what is visible. Within him, it is as if the visible were returned back on itself. A hole is dug, a fold without whose shadow there would be no visual perception. It is as if the unveiling ... | |
|
|