Marinus Lambertus van den Boezem (born 28 January 1934) is a Dutch artist. He is known for his radical view of art and his works in public space. Together with Wim T. Schippers , Ger van Elk and Jan Dibbets , Boezem is seen as one of the main representatives of conceptual art and arte povera in the Netherlands in the late 1960s.
32-481: (Redirected from Marinos ) Marinus Gender Male Other names Variant form(s) Marin , Marina Marinus , and its Greek form Marinos ( Ancient Greek : Μαρῖνος , Greek : Μαρίνος ), is a male given name, derived from Latin marinus meaning "marine; of or pertaining to the sea". It is used in the Netherlands as a given name, though most people use
64-560: A polder landscape in Flevoland. The trees reproduce the floorplan of the Gothic Cathedral of Reims . Many of Boezem's spatial work can be placed in the tradition of Land Art . Motifs such as landscapes, space, climate, light, air and cartography play a central role in Boezem's work. In the 1990s he made several video works, but also many sculptures in public space. Especially his work from
96-511: A gothic arch. The sculpture acts as though it were the shadow of an imaginary arch. It lies at a point where the most important functions of the old city come together. That is on one side it points in the direction of the St. Jans Cathedral (religion), on the other side the sculpture offers a view of the Stadhuis (government). The marketplace where the work is situated lies in the middle of a shopping area and
128-658: A growing public. Boezems work is unmistakably rooted in the 1960s, when Nouveau Réalisme in Europe and Pop Art in America had a great influence on many artists. Like the Nouveau Réalistes, Boezem and other Dutch artists such as Ger van Elk, Jan Dibbets, Wim T. Schippers and Willem de Ridder were opposed to art that was spiritual, outside society and based on craftsmanship. Boezems works often contain non-artistic objects and parts of landscapes. Some of his works comprise only an idea or
160-446: A museum. In 1960 Boezem exhibited part of a polder as a ready made. With this artwork, he presented himself for the first time as a "conceptual" artist. From the mid-1970s, Boezem began to work out his conceptual ideas in sculpture. In his sculptures the role of the environment played an important role. Themes as air, light, sound and movement, which were the central themes in his early work, remained leading motives in his sculptures. In
192-424: A new work that contained numerous references to both the early and the landscaping work. Boezem's recent work are mainly sculptures. In 2007 he was commissioned by the municipality of Haarlem to make a sculpture in honor of lyricist Lennaert Nijgh (1945–2002). He made a marble statue with the letters A and Z, which symbolize the texts Nijgh wrote. The sculpture AZ is placed after the replanning in 2006 and 2007 of
224-414: A proposal for an object. The proposals consisted of spatial sculptures made of air and other materials, such as cotton wool and reeds, hardly ever used for art. Like a businessman Boezem carried his proposals in a briefcase and travelled to museums and galleries to sell them. Like his contemporaries Boezem strove to bring art outside the walls of the museum. Many of his works were not suitable to be placed in
256-1254: A recurring character in the Legend of Zelda series Marin Kitagawa, from the anime My Dress-Up Darling See also [ edit ] Marin (disambiguation) Marinescu (surname) Marinović Mărinești (disambiguation) Marinello Saint Marinus , the founder of San Marino v t e Surnames associated with the occupations of sailor , seaman , mariner, etc. Germanic Seaman Seamans Seamon Seeman Seemann Zeeman Matros Sailor Sjöman [REDACTED] Romance Marin Marinello Marienescu Marinescu Marinesko Marinheiro Marino Slavic Marakou Marinović Marinovich Marinković Matros Matroskin Matrosov Mornar Other Denizci , Gemici [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share
288-1200: A short form in daily life, like Marijn , Mario , René , Rien , Rini , Riny , or Rinus . It may refer to: Ancient [ edit ] Marinus of Tyre (70–130), Hellenized geographer, cartographer and mathematician Julius Marinus (fl. 3rd century), father of Phillip the Arab Marinus of Caesarea (died 262), Roman soldier and Christian martyr and saint Saint Marinus (died 366), founder of San Marino Marinus of Thrace (died c.420), Arian Archbishop of Constantinople Marinus of Neapolis (born c.440), Neoplatonist philosopher Marinus (praetorian prefect) ( fl. 498-519), Byzantine official and admiral Pope Marinus Pope Marinus I (died 884) Pope Marinus II (died 946) Marinus, Duke of Gaeta Marinus I of Gaeta (died 866), Italian duke Marinus II of Gaeta (died 984), Italian duke Marinus, Duke of Naples Marinus I of Naples (died 928), Italian duke Marinus II of Naples (died 992), Italian duke Marinus Sebastus of Amalfi , 11th-century Italian duke Latinized names of Renaissance people [ edit ] Marinus Sanutus
320-422: Is a place of economic activity (economy). The sculpture has also a social purpose in the urban space because it can function as a seat. In 1998 Boezems designs the sculpture Polaris & Octans for the urban office park Brainpark near Rotterdam. The sculpture consists of two sculptures which are engraved with fragments of the northern and southern celestial map. They symbolize, as the title already suggests,
352-3131: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Marin (name) Marin or Marín is a common Northern Italian and Venetian surname. It is a variant of the Latin name Marinus . Surname [ edit ] Adrián Marín (disambiguation) Alexandru Marin (disambiguation) André Marin (born 1965), ombudsman of Ontario Andreea Marin (born 1974), Romanian television presenter Angel Marin (born 1942), Vice President of Bulgaria Biagio Marin (1891–1985), Italian poet Carlos Francisco Chang Marín (1922–2012), Panamanian writer and artist Carol Marin (born 1948), American television and print journalist Charles-Paul Marin de la Malgue (1633–1713), French officer & explorer in Canada Cheech Marin (born 1946), American comedian and actor Chief Marin (c. 1781 – 1839), Coast Miwok chief Constantin Marin (1925–2011), Romanian musician Cristina Marin (born 1981), Romanian gymnast Diego Marín Aguilera (1757–1799), Spanish inventor who attempted flight Edmond Marin La Meslée (1912–1945), French fighter pilot in World War II Floralba Uribe Marín (1943–2005), Colombian writer, poet, critic and activist for women's rights Francisco A. Marcos-Marín (born 1946), Spanish linguist Gabriel Marin (born 1972), Romanian rower Gheorghe Gaston Marin (1918–2010), Romanian-Jewish communist politician Gilberte Marin-Moskovitz (1937–2019), French politician Gladys Marin (1941–2005), Chilean activist and political figure Guadalupe Marín (1895–1983), "Lupe Marín", Mexican model and novelist, wife of Diego Rivera Ion Marin (born 1960), Romanian-born Austrian conductor Jacques Marin (1919–2001), French actor Joel Marin (born 1994), Finnish murderer John Marin (1870–1953), American painter José Maria Marin (born 1932), Brazilian politician Joseph Marin de la Malgue (1719–1774), explorer in Canada Luciana Marin (born 1988), Romanian handballer Luis Muñoz Marín (1898–1980), Puerto Rico poet, journalist and politician Mariana Marin (1956–2003), Romanian poet Marilena Marin (born 1947), Italian politician Marko Marin (professor) (1930–2015), Slovenian theatre director and art historian Manuel Marín (1949–2017), Spanish politician Michael Marin (1968–2012), American financier Michael L. Marin (born 1956), American doctor and vascular surgeon Peter Marin (born 1978), Australian session drummer Petre Marin (born 1973), Romanian footballer Rafael Marin (born 1959), Spanish science fiction novelist and comic book writer Răzvan Marin (born 1996), Romanian footballer Rosario Marin (born 1958), treasurer of
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#1733093425964384-882: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Marinus Boezem Boezem was born in Leerdam . In 1934, he entered the Vrije Academie Artibus in Utrecht , but he left after a year to continue his studies at the Vrije Academie in The Hague . At the Academie, his interests lay mostly in works on the flat surface. In the 1950s, he worked as a drawer and painter. In the 1960s, his work became more spatial. He started to work on non-material works, sculptures, spatial objects and works in public space and he became known and respected by
416-596: The 1960s, gave Boezem an international reputation. As one of the first Dutch conceptual artists he had a major impact on the development of art in the Netherlands and abroad. The shows (1964–1969), a coherent series of drawings, intended as proposals for installations which could be realized in a museum on order, are characteristic for Boezems early period and illustrate the conceptual nature of his work. The drawings are simple design sketches for exhibition projects, which Boezem stenciled in multiple editions and sent to people in art circles. Typed instructions were enclosed with
448-474: The 1970s teaching became also an important part of Boezem's activities. Out of an idealistic belief in art for everyone, and scepticism about the art world, he devoted himself to what was then called 'non-formal education'. In the 1980s he worked on several major projects in which the landscape plays an important role. His greatest and most important project in this period is The Green Cathedral (1978–1987). For this artwork, 174 Italian poplars have been planted in
480-3449: The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Marin Barleti (c. 1450 – c. 1520), Albanian historian and Catholic priest Marin Boucher (1587 or 1589–1671), early settler in New France Marin Ceaușescu (1916–1989), Romanian economist and diplomat, older brother of President Nicolae Ceauşescu Marin Čilić (born 1988), Croatian professional tennis player Marin Clark , American earth scientist Marin Drăcea (1885–1958), Romanian silviculturist Marin Drinov (1838–1906), Bulgarian historian and philologist Marin Držić (1508–1567), Croatian Renaissance playwright and prose writer Marin Getaldić (1568–1626), mathematician and physicist born in Dubrovnik Marin Goleminov (1908–2000), Bulgarian composer, violinist, conductor and pedagogue Marin Hamill (born 2001), American freestyle skier Marin Hinkle (born 1966), American actress Marin Honda (本田 真凜, born 2001), Japanese figure skater Marin Ireland (born 1979), American actress Marin Karmitz (born 1938), French businessman, film producer, director and distributor Marin Mägi-Efert (born 1982), Estonian actress Marin Marais (1656–1728), French Baroque music composer Marin Mazzie (1960–2018), American actress and singer Marin Mema (born 1981), Albanian journalist Marin Mersenne (1588–1648), French theologian, philosopher, mathematician and music theorist Marin Morrison (1990–2009), American Paralympic swimmer Marin Preda (1922–1980), Romanian novelist Marin Rozić (born 1983), Croatian professional basketball player Marin Sais (1890–1971), American film actress Marin Soljačić (born 1974), Croatian physicist and electrical engineer Marin, alias of Japanese DJ Yoshinori Sunahara (born 1969) Marin Sorescu (1936–1996), Romanian poet, playwright, and novelist, and Minister of Culture Marin Skender (born 1979), Croatian football goalkeeper Marin Tufan (born 1942), Romanian footballer Fictional characters [ edit ] Marin ( Legend of Zelda ) ,
512-814: The Century" Marinos Ouzounidis (born 1968), Greek football player and manager Marinus C. "Rinus" Paul (born 1941), Dutch cyclist Marinus A.J. "René" Pijnen (born 1946), Dutch cyclist Marinus van Rekum (1884–1955), Dutch tug of war competitor Marinus Sørensen (1898–1962), Danish sprinter Marinus Govert "Marijn" Sterk (born 1987), Dutch footballer Marinus Valentijn (1900–1991), Dutch road bicycle racer Marinus "Rini" Wagtmans (born 1946), Dutch road bicycle racer Marinus Wanewar (born 1997), Indonesian footballer Marinus "Mario" Westbroek (born 1961), Dutch sprinter Other [ edit ] Marinus van Dam (1929–1997), Dutch confectionery maker Marinus Damen (1905-1985), Dutch co-founder of
544-613: The Damen Shipyards Group Marinus van der Lubbe (1909–1934), Dutch council communist, accused of setting the Reichstag fire Marinus "Rien" den Oudsten (1890–1964), Dutch founder coach building company Marinus Post [ fy ; nl ] (1902–1944), Dutch World War II Resistance fighter See also [ edit ] Marinus (disambiguation) Rinus References [ edit ] [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share
576-729: The Dutch East Indies Marinus Willett (1740–1830), American soldier and political leader Sports [ edit ] Marinus Antonius "Mario Been (born 1963), Dutch football player and manager Marinus "Rinus" Bennaars (1931–2021), Dutch footballer Marinus "Rinus" van den Berge (1900–1972), Dutch sprinter Marinus Bester (born 1969), German footballer Marinus Dijkhuizen (born 1972), Dutch football player and manager Marinus "Rinus" Israël (born 1942), Dutch footballer Marinus Kraus (born 1991), German ski jumper Marinus J.H. "Rinus" Michels (1928–2005), Dutch football player and coach, FIFA "Coach of
608-2574: The Elder ( Marino Sanuto ; c. 1260 – 1338), Venetian statesman and geographer Marinus Barletius ( Marin Barleti ; c.1455–1512), Albanian historian Marinus Sanutus the Younger ( Marino Sanuto ; 1466–1536), Venetian historian Marinus Ghetaldus (1568–1626), Ragusan mathematician and physicist Marinus Bizzius (1570–1624), Venetian patrician in Dalmatia and archbishop Academics [ edit ] Marinus Anton Donk (1908–1972), Dutch mycologist Marinus H. "Rien" van IJzendoorn (born 1952), Dutch professor of child and family studies Marinus A. "Rien" Kaashoek (born 1937), Dutch mathematician Marinus F. "Frans" Kaashoek (born 1965), Dutch computer scientist Marinus Vertregt (1897–1973), Dutch astronomer Arts [ edit ] Marinus Andersen 1895–1985), Danish architect Marinus F.J. "Marijn" Backer (born 1956), Dutch columnist, teacher, poet and writer Marinus Boezem (born 1934), Dutch sculptor and conceptual artist Marinus "Rinus" Gerritsen (born 1946), Dutch rock bass guitarist Marinus Robyn van der Goes (1599–1639), Flemish engraver Marinus Jan Granpré Molière (1883–1972), Dutch architect Marinus Heijnes (1888–1963), Dutch impressionist painter Marinus de Jong (1891–1984), Dutch-born Belgian composer and pianist Marinus Adrianus Koekkoek (1807–1868), Dutch landscape painter Marinus Adrianus Koekkoek (II) (1873–1944), Dutch landscape and animal painter Marinus Harm "Rien" Poortvliet (1932–1995), Dutch draughtsman and painter Marinus van Reymerswaele (c.1490–c.1546), Dutch painter Marinus Snoeren (1919–1982), Dutch cellist Marinus Vreugde (1880-1957), Dutch sculptor and graphic artist Government, military, religion [ edit ] Marinus Canning (1829–1911), Australian banker and politician Marinus van der Goes van Naters (1900–2005), Dutch nobleman and Labour politician Marinus Theodoor "Rene" Hidding (born 1953), Dutch-born Australian politician Marinus Kok (1916–1982), Dutch Old Catholic archbishop Marinus Larsen (1849–?), Danish-born American Mormon leader Marinos Mitralexis (920–1948), Greek pilot Marinus W.J.M. "Rinus" Peijnenburg (1928–1979), Dutch politician, minister without portfolio Marinus Bernardus Rost van Tonningen (1852–1927), Dutch Army general in
640-1860: The United States Ruth Rivera Marín (1927–1969), Mexican architect Sanna Marin (born 1985), Finnish politician and the 46th Prime Minister of Finland William Miranda Marín (1940–2010), mayor of Caguas, Puerto Rico Sports [ edit ] Carolina Marín (born 1993), Spanish badminton player Jack Marin (born 1944), American basketball player José Marín (racewalker) (born 1950), Spanish race walker Juan Antonio Marín (born 1975), Costa Rican male tennis player Luca Marin (born 1986), Italian swimmer Luis Marín (footballer, born 1974) , Costa Rican football (soccer) player Luis Marín Sabater (1906–1974), Spanish football (soccer) player Marco Marin (born 1963), Italian Olympic fencer Marko Marin (born 1989), German football (soccer) player Mihail Marin (born 1965), Romanian chess Grandmaster Nicolas Marin (born 1980), French football (soccer) player Olimpiu Marin (born 1969), Romanian sports shooter Oscar Marin (born 1982), American baseball coach Petre Marin (born 1973), Romanian football (soccer) player Răzvan Marin (born 1996), Romanian footballer Vladimir Marín (born 1979), Colombian football (soccer) player Fictional characters [ edit ] Daley Marin Eagle Marin Lex Marin Hanna Marin Given name [ edit ] Marin Gender Unisex Other names Variant form(s) Marina Nickname(s) Maro Derived from Marinus Marin Alsop (born 1956), American conductor and violinist, and music director of
672-469: The drawings. In Show V Boezem does a proposal for an exhibition space. In this show, various air doors are placed where people can walk through them. People here have the experience of warmth, air and cold. The air doors arise as currents of cold and warm are blown in the room. In 1969 Boezem took part in two important exhibitions which have laid the ground for innovative art movements such as Conceptual Art , Minimalism , Arte Povera and Land Art . For
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#1733093425964704-584: The exhibition Op losse schroeven (On loose screws) organised by Wim Beeren and Edy de Wilde at the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam, Boezem hung white bed sheets out of the first floor windows of the museum to function as a wind vane, to indicate the changing patterns of the wind and weather, but also to mock the Dutch habit of placing the bedding in the open window of one's house to dry. In this exhibitions Boezem's work
736-427: The idea of the building as a vehicle or conveyor that lifts individuals from their earthly existence – sometimes literally, using the principle of the force of gravity. The crux of this exhibition was Boezem’s new work, which transported visitors to the top of the church up to the highest church window – like a deus ex machina. From a dizzying height they could view the monumental church from a whole new perspective, where
768-734: The plan was not realized and replaced by a filmproject of the Hooglandse kerk in Leiden. In 1979 the performance L'Uomo Volante takes place in De Vleeshal exhibition space in Middelburg, during the opening of Boezems solo exhibition Space Sculptures . The body of Marinus Boezem is one of the materials in this work. Boezem is dressed in a sort of airman's suit. Behind him stands a mirror which he holds in uneasy balance by means of ropes slung over his shoulders. A tense balance exists until he can no longer hold
800-686: The region around the northern polestar (Polaris) and the southern polestar (Octans). The two poles, sometimes called the gates to heaven, respond to the surrounding, a brainpark where new developments in technique and design are made. In 1999 three different exhibitions were held simultaneously in The Netherlands, in honor of Boezem's 65th anniversary. The Kröller-Müller Museum represented his early work, Museum Paviljoens in Almere showed his landscape-related work. For De Vleeshal in Middelburg Boezem made
832-603: The same given name or the same family name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marin_(name)&oldid=1235154675 " Categories : Given names Surnames Occupational surnames Romanian-language surnames Romanian masculine given names Italian-language surnames Surnames of Italian origin Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
864-569: The same given name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marinus_(given_name)&oldid=1253944973 " Categories : Given names Masculine given names Latin masculine given names Dutch masculine given names Hidden categories: Articles containing Ancient Greek (to 1453)-language text Articles containing Greek-language text Articles with short description Short description
896-460: The weight and has to let go. The mirror is dashed to pieces on the floor. The Gothic vault of De Vleeshal is reflected in the fragments. The Gothic arch motif is frequently found in Boezem's work, as in Etude Gothique (1985). This sculpture lies in the middle of a marketplace in the city centre of 's-Hertogenbosch . It is a thirty-centimeter-high podium of polished granite terrazzo in the form of
928-404: The world, with an emphasis on site-specific and "audio-visual" works, including film and video. For this exhibition Boezem sent in a proposal for an intervention in nature. His idea was to install an apparatus used in orchards to scare away birds during the harvest season. The apparatus should produce a bang at adjustable intervals. Because of insurmountable objections from the environmental movement
960-588: The ‘’Oude Groenmarkt’’ in Haarlem. In 2016, Boezem created site-specific works for the Oude Kerk, Amsterdam . Following through with his previous work on gothic cathedrals, the exhibition and public programme were a sort of retrospective of the artist's performances, filmography, and themes from previous exhibitions, mainly his interest in height. In this church, the oldest building in Amsterdam, he created new work in which visitors disappeared and reappeared. Boezem approached
992-419: Was displayed along with that of other Dutch and international artists including Walter De Maria , Mario Merz , Bruce Nauman , Robert Smithson and Gibertio Zorio . With his project Boezem brought art into a public space and public space is incorporated into the realm of art. This strategy is typical of the nature of works that were being exhibited at that time. The second exhibition When Attitudes Become Form
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1024-702: Was held at the Kunsthalle in Bern . Here Boezem's work was shown in the company of famous artists such as Carl Andre, Joseph Beuys, Richard Serra, Richard Long and Lawrence Weiner. The intangible and often philosophically oriented works at both exhibitions were a revolution in the art world. In 1971 Marinus Boezem participated in Sonsbeek 71 Buiten de Perken , an exhibition in Park Sonsbeek in Arnhem , which included artists from around
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