Works of art are divided into static and dynamic, mainly based on the characteristics they represent and the difference in the form of expression. Here's an explanation of both types:
1.Static artwork:
Freeze-frame: Static works of art are usually stationary, presenting the viewer with a freeze-frame picture or scene. This type of work can be painting, sculpture, photography, etc. They do not change in time, and the viewer can enjoy the work as a whole in one go.
Static features: Static works usually capture the static characteristics of a moment, such as the posture of the person, the composition of the scene, the form of the object, etc. When the audience appreciates this kind of work, they can quietly immerse themselves in the emotions and artistic conceptions conveyed by the picture or sculpture.
2.Kinetic artwork:
Temporality: Kinetic artworks are temporal, they show a series of successive movements or changes. For example, film, dance, theater, etc. These works develop and change over time, and the audience needs to follow the rhythm and plot changes of the works over a period of time.
Expression: Kinetic artworks express the storyline or the artist's creative intention through movement, dialogue, and other means. When the viewer experiences this type of work, they feel the development of the plot and the ups and downs of emotions over time.
Artworks are divided into two types, static and dynamic, reflecting the different ways in which artists convey information, emotions, and ideas through different forms of expression. Some works are better suited to static presentation so that the viewer can think deeply and appreciate the details; Others are more suited to be presented dynamically to capture the viewer's attention and engage them in the development of the work.