Page 145 - Art Giants : World of Art Contemporary Art Magazine

our abandoned roads for the empty roads met. For the first time, but Four key aspects define his sculptural language: dynamic movement,
now almost certain that it won't be the last time…”, frame his sculptures where twisting and flowing forms mimic celestial trajectories; abstract
as moments of transformation, capturing the essence of convergence cosmic themes, expressing universal encounters rather than literal
and universal alignment. This perspective finds its sculptural expression depictions of space; luminous elements, amplifying the ethereal
in his fluid, organic compositions that reflect the gravitational forces presence of his work; and interwoven structures, symbolizing the
pulling celestial bodies into brief yet meaningful intersections. Szoke’s harmonious interconnectedness of existence. His sculptures do not
approach stands in contrast to other contemporary artists who engage merely reference cosmic ideas—they embody them, allowing the
with cosmic themes. Anish Kapoor’s deep, void-like sculptures explore viewer to experience the silent forces that govern the universe.
the concept of infinite space through reflective surfaces, while Olafur Through his sculptural vision, Jozsef Szoke invites contemplation on
Eliasson employs light manipulation to immerse viewers in celestial the unseen forces that shape existence. His work resonates like the
phenomena. Unlike these artists, Szoke centers his practice on gravitational pull of distant planets or the ephemeral messages carried
abstraction and movement, using interwoven organic forms rather than by starlight, urging viewers to reflect on the infinite expanse beyond the
optical illusions to convey cosmic energy. tangible world. (Petru Russu, The Editor of WOA)

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