Paul Wunderlichs "L'Artiste" nimmt

Paul Wunderlichs "L'Artiste" nimmt das Symbol des Glücksrads oder des Lebensrads auf, das die europäische Kunstgeschichte seit der Renaissance begleitet. Er überführt die Symbolik konsequent in die Moderne. Da ist der Kontrast zwischen dem Konstrukt der Maschine und den organischen Formen des menschlichen Korpers. Da ist die Neutralität der Technik und die Passion des Menschen. Da ist die jähe Stille im Moment der Bewegung. Da ist das Element der Anpassung und das Element des Aufbegehrens.

Results (English) 1:

Paul Wunderlich "L'artiste" takes the icon of wheel of fortune or the wheel of life that accompanies the history of European art since the Renaissance. Consistently, he transferred the symbolism in the modern era. There is the contrast between the construct of the machine and the organic forms of the human body. There is the neutrality of technology and the passion of the people. There is the sudden silence at the moment of the movement. There is the adaptation and the rebelliousness of elements.

Results (English) 2:

Paul Wunderlich's "L'Artiste" refers to the symbol of fortune or the Lebensrads which accompanies the history of European art since the Renaissance. He transferred the symbolism consistently into modernity. There is the contrast between the construct of the machine and the organic forms of the human body. As is the neutrality of technology and the passion of the people. There is the sudden silence in the moment of movement. There is the element of the adjustment and the element of rebellion.

Results (English) 3:

paul wunderlichs "artist" is the symbol of the glücksrads or lebensrads on the history of european art since the renaissance. he transferred to the symbolism of consistently in the modern. there is the contrast between the structure of the machine and the organic forms of the human body. there's the neutrality of technology and the passion of the people.there is the sudden silence the moment the movement. there is the element of adaptation and the element of the uproar.