Bloom John Medwedeff Analysis

Several art pieces exemplify meaning within the designated area it was constructed in, as well as interpreting its meaning through either exaggerated, geometric shapes, or merely conveying a story as if it was a picture book. Art overall has illustrated this world triumphantly with a plethora of sculptures, paintings, and other abstract or representational art pieces, thanks to their artists who have created these worlds. They help individuals perceive what the artist sees within an image to refresh their audience's view, and realize to stop, bask in, and admire the beauty surrounding them once more. Because of this, habit has dulled the audience’s sensory experience. Located on the side entrance for bus riders to enter Lewis and Clark, John Medwedeff’s “Bloom” helps portray meaning and beauty for his audience, effectively describing the feeling of growth, knowledge, and tranquility.
It has a vertical, upright position bearing a resemblance of a sword wrapped in a singular ribbon, circling the blade until a wing conceals both intertwined objects from behind; On the other hand, the base of the sword may presumably be absorbing raw, brilliant kinetic energies, snaking in an upward motion, to accumulate unlimited power. Mistakably, a right side angle perception of the sculpture may represent a bird that is flying downward at impeccable speed, or perhaps a flower at the initial stage of blossoming from its trapezoid-like plant pot. Amid the sculpture lies a batch of multiple flowers emphasizing its graceful elegance, confined in jagged concrete walls, as if it belonged in a botanical gardens. With the feelings Bloom invokes, it may correlate with knowledge, growth, and tranquility; the flower blossoming symbolizing tranquility and growth, and the sword “wielding”