My Secret: Pacific Rose

When I think about art I observe Picasso. I study faces, colors, affairs that should never be together are now whizz, a cheerful adept collages, statues, weird directs everywhere. Art is an bump through expression, style, and creativity. When I dictate put on the line Im speaking of a safari commingle with a survival of the fittest, spitting out only greatness and uniqueness. In Charlotte, North Carolinas Mint Museum there were some that attempted this adventure but one in particular who made it through was Jon Kuhn his adventure was backed up by a breathtaking piece called peace-loving Rose.Jon Kuhns background makes him seem as if he is a institution renowned artist. Yet he is a very underrated artist with an drift of accomplishments. Kuhns specialty is glass work but un same separate artists who use molten and blown glass, Kuhn uses cold glass that is cut, polished, and fuse into many shapes from the outside in (Kuhn). This unique style of work has lead Kuhn to be feature in over 40 international museums, and a fewer public and private residences. One of his greatest accomplishments is having a few of his pieces claimed by the White Houses permanent collection.With such a bounteous resume Jon Kuhn should be a household name, yet Kuhn enjoys and would rather tactical manoeuvre the background underrated artist who brings light and joy to those who experience them (Kuhn). When you see Jon Kuhns work you are sure to know its his. Kuhn likes to take a shape and make it where it absorbs light while reflecting a diamond like appearance (Kuhn). This is what captured my attention when it came to his stupefying piece Pacific Rose. This piece was no bigger than roughly four feet and yet had such a loud, strong, lovable voice.When I first apothegm it I was amazed at how bright as a new penny(predicate) and colorful it was but the more I looked at it I saw something more, something deeper. Pacific Rose is four foot upside galvanic pile, elongated, clear pyramid with two pyramids and a cube hanging freely within it. When one first looks at the shapes it looks like a bunch of small brick red, gray, black, and peacock blue blocks put together to make the shapes. But the deeper you look into the figure you see that each small square has hundreds of layers. Also within the layers are scribbles and theme that take the piece to a nonher level.I then walk virtually the piece to get a better view and I musical note as if Ive been tricked. The solid shapes that I saw on one side are no longer solid. This is where the bright lights shining on the figure plays a huge role. In actuality the shapes look as if they shit been annihilated, like an atomic bomb was dropped and the shapes are exploding. But the unique thing about these exploding figures is that all the while that they are exploding they somehow manage to give their shape. This figure makes me want to get inside of the clear upside down pyramid and take a walk through the l ittle figures within.This figure showed the exact path and journey Jon Kuhn took on his adventure through expression, style, and creativity. It not only showed this but also explained as to why he is featured in so many great places. His work is so amazing and extravagant that a part of me is happy that he is so underrated, for I would love to keep his beauties a secret and all to myself. But I know this is impossible for his work speaks so loud and with strength so strong that you must listen. It is only time before Jon Kuhn is being used as a household name. Jon Kuhn is now my new definition of art. industrial plant Cited PageKuhn, Jon. Artist Jon Kuhn. Kuhn Studio. N.p., 2002-2011. Web. 21 Dec 2011.