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Your full full April 23, Whitney Collection If we explore Whitney Museum’s art collection of the previous decade, we find some similarities between the artworks included in that collection. One of the most common qualities is the inclusion of human faces and bodies in the artworks. Most of the artworks of that time included Chromogenic prints of humans, animals, and nature. Artists of that time used to extend the boundaries of their artworks using a range of techniques and materials in order to create abstracts.
Exploring the art collection, we do not find sculptures. This shows that the focus of the artists of 2000s was more on the creation of artworks that included the use of oil and digital prints. Most of the artworks of that time include photos, architectural plans, machines, cartoon fragments, and abstract art. We see a number of Chromogenic prints in the art collection, which reveal that Chromogenic print had been the focus of most of artists of 2000s. Moreover, oil on canvas, neon and paint, mixed media collage on canvas, oil on board, and oil on plastic had been some other common art styles used by artists in the first decade of the 21st century.
Today, the focus of many artists has shifted towards the use of screen-print and gesso on wood. If we analyze the changing trends of the artists from time to time, we can say that today’s art is headed towards continuous change and innovation. In future, artists are likely to embed the use of latest art and digital technology in creating artworks.Works CitedNot required
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