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This document discusses the use of repetition in art through various examples. It explains that repetition is used by artists to create moods like movement, anxiety, or a busy scene. Specific works mentioned include a Roman relief using repetition of lines to depict a crowd, Florence Cathedral using repeating geometric patterns for structure and visual effect, and Durer's woodcut with extensive line repetition to animate a battle. The document also discusses Monet repeating colors and Renoir repeating figures to depict movement, and Munch repeating lines to represent emotions. It analyzes Warhol's soup cans using repetition to comment on mass production and consumerism. Overall the document illustrates how repetition is strategically employed across different artworks and eras to achieve various artistic goals
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This document provides information about songs from the 1980s and discusses writing a thesis statement and analyzing artwork. It includes 3 songs from 1988 and 1985, discusses beginning the writing process and introducing a thesis statement. It provides examples of thesis statements about analyzing the artwork "The End of Earth" by Mariana Wells. It discusses understanding the artist, image, and ideas/feelings expressed. It also includes information about analyzing a photo by Gregory Crewdson and developing a thesis statement.all about Painting (definition, elements, types, styles, history of Philippi...
all about Painting (definition, elements, types, styles, history of Philippi...Enjielou
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This document provides an overview of painting, including definitions, history, elements, types, styles, famous paintings, and Filipino painters. It defines painting as the expression of ideas through a two-dimensional visual medium using various materials like tempera, oil, acrylics, and watercolors. The history of Philippine painting is discussed, from its introduction by Spanish colonizers to promote Catholicism, to the development of more secular art in the 19th century. The core elements of painting - color, line, shape, space, texture, and tone - are explained in detail. Different types of paintings like landscape, portrait, still life, and styles like abstraction, surrealism, and impressionism are outlined. Famous worldwideImpressionism&beyond
Impressionism&beyondAndrea Fuentes
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The document discusses the development and characteristics of Impressionism and Post-Impressionism, highlighting key artists like Manet, Monet, Renoir, Degas, Cassatt, C辿zanne, Van Gogh, and Gauguin. It examines the shift in artistic focus from light and contemporary scenes in Impressionism to emotion and structure in Post-Impressionism, alongside the influence of Japanese prints. Additionally, it touches upon the broader context of 19th-century art movements and architectural trends, such as Art Nouveau and the Chicago School of architecture.ELEMENTS OF ART.pptx
ELEMENTS OF ART.pptxCelgerVenzon1
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The document discusses the seven elements of art: color, line, shape, form, value, texture, and space. It defines each element and provides examples from famous artworks to illustrate techniques related to that element, such as complementary colors in Hiroshige's print or atmospheric perspective in Bruegel's painting. The examples demonstrate how artists use the elements of art in their compositions.Quarter I modern art
Quarter I modern artAlexAcayen1
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Here are the steps for the paper collage activity inspired by Fernand Leger's painting "The City":
1. Look closely at Leger's painting and notice how he used basic geometric shapes and forms to depict buildings, roads, etc.
2. Collect magazines, colored paper, foil, etc. and cut out various shapes, forms and textures that could represent urban elements.
3. On a large piece of paper, start arranging your cutouts in an abstract cityscape composition without worrying about realism. Overlap shapes.
4. Continue adding, removing and rearranging cutouts until you achieve a balanced, rhythmic composition like Leger's.
5. Glue down the cutoutsImpressionists & impressionism
Impressionists & impressionismPabitra Mazumder
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The Impressionist movement began in Paris in the 1870s with artists like Monet, Renoir, Pissarro, Sisley, and Degas. They rejected rigid academic painting styles and sought to capture fleeting moments and the effects of light using loose brushwork and vibrant colors. Photography influenced them to focus on subjective impressions rather than realistic detail. They often painted outdoors to experiment with different lighting conditions. While each artist had unique styles, they shared a focus on light, color, and everyday modern subjects painted with spontaneity. Their work marked a major revolution in art by prioritizing individual perception over traditional techniques.Modern Art First Quarter.powerpoint presentationt
Modern Art First Quarter.powerpoint presentationtLigayaBacuel1
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Here are the answers to the art movement style quiz:
1. Impressionism
2. Cubism
3. Surrealism
4. Pop Art
5. Performance Art
6. Op Art
7. Post-Impressionism
8. Cubism
9. Pop Art
10. Performance ArtArts-10-Q1-20th-Century-Arts.pptx
Arts-10-Q1-20th-Century-Arts.pptxKyriosEmilDomingo
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This document provides an overview of modern art movements from the 20th century including Impressionism, Expressionism, Cubism, and their development in the Philippines. It discusses key artists and characteristics of each movement. Impressionism aimed to capture fleeting impressions and effects of light using loose brushwork. Expressionism conveyed strong feelings through exaggerated features and dark tones. Cubism depicted subjects from multiple angles resulting in overlapping geometric shapes. These modern styles influenced Philippine artists like Fernando Amorsolo, Victorio Edades, and Vicente Manansala who incorporated elements of each approach.ART-Impressionism-new2.pptx
ART-Impressionism-new2.pptxMandapAneczar
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This document discusses several modern art movements including Impressionism, Expressionism, Surrealism, Pop Art, and Performance Art. It provides characteristics and examples of famous artists for each movement. Impressionism aimed to capture fleeting impressions and effects of light. Artists like Monet, Van Gogh, and Manet used loose brushstrokes and color to achieve this. Expressionism used exaggerated colors and shapes to convey emotion. Munch's painting "The Scream" was an influential work. These modern art styles influenced Philippine art with painters like Luna and Edades incorporating aspects into their own works.JUST NEED (4) REPLIES TO THE OTHER STUDENTS2-3 Sentences Replay.docx
JUST NEED (4) REPLIES TO THE OTHER STUDENTS2-3 Sentences Replay.docxcroysierkathey
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The document discusses a class discussion assignment focused on comparing artworks from different art movements, specifically Romanticism and Impressionism, as well as Fauvism and Cubism. It explores the characteristics, styles, and historical contexts of these movements while encouraging evaluative comparisons of the chosen artworks. Additionally, the document touches on the effects of new media in art and the significance of the Italian Renaissance in shaping cultural and artistic perspectives in Europe.Impressionism in the visual arts
Impressionism in the visual artsBusines
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Impressionism was an artistic movement that began in France in the 19th century in reaction to Academic art. Impressionist paintings focused on capturing light and fleeting moments using small, visible brushstrokes and everyday subjects painted outdoors. Key innovations included the development of photography, tubed paints, and influence from Japanese woodblock prints. Major Impressionist artists included Claude Monet, Auguste Renoir, Edgar Degas, Camille Pissarro, and Mary Cassatt, who painted scenes of nature, leisure activities, and family life using bright colors and emphasis on light.Cubism and modernism copy
Cubism and modernism copyRoss Melles
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The document discusses Cubism and Abstraction in early 20th century art, describing how Cubism revolutionized the treatment of form and space by abandoning traditional perspective techniques and focusing on geometric shapes and multiple viewpoints. It explains that Cubism was influenced by theories of relativity, psychoanalysis, and non-Western art, seeking to depict new conceptualizations of objects rather than realistic illusions. The movement transformed painting and sculpture through techniques like collage, facets, and abstraction of form.13. post impressionism
13. post impressionismMartin Brown
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Post-Impressionism was an artistic movement between 1886 and 1905 that reacted against Impressionism's naturalism. Artists like Van Gogh, Gauguin, and C辿zanne explored color, line, form, and the emotional response of the artist. They rejected Impressionism's focus on depicting light and color naturalistically. C辿zanne was influential as he moved painting away from naturalism and emphasized the abstract qualities and symbolic content of works.Pierre-Auguste Renoir Essay
Pierre-Auguste Renoir EssayJulie Brown
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Pierre-Auguste Renoir was born in 1841 in France. He began his career painting porcelain and later entered the studio of Marc-Gabriel Gleyre to study painting. He went on to become a leading artist in the Impressionist movement, known for his paintings of figures and use of bright colors. Renoir often painted en plein air, capturing light and movement in his works.Modern westernart e
Modern westernart eMimi Mokhtar
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1. Impressionism was an art movement that began in the 1860s in which artists painted outdoor scenes capturing the effects of light with visible brushstrokes rather than focusing on details.
2. Post-Impressionism emerged in the late 1880s as artists like Gauguin, Seurat, van Gogh, and C辿zanne broke from Impressionism's naturalism to express deeper emotions through simplified colors and forms.
3. Abstract expressionism developed after World War II in New York and featured nonrepresentational works by artists such as Pollock, Rothko, and de Kooning, with Pollock known for his "drip paintings" created by pouring and splattering paint ontoAbstract art
Abstract artcequinn1
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The document provides information about abstract art, including its origins in prehistoric times and its development with Impressionism in the late 19th century. It discusses abstract artists such as Pablo Picasso, Hannah Hoch, and Andy Warhol. The document also offers techniques for creating abstract art, such as using multiple angles, exaggeration, and symbolism. Artists are encouraged to plan their works and deconstruct or simplify images through examining elements like shape, color, and light.01 impressionism post impressionism
01 impressionism post impressionismkdcarrell
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The document discusses the origins and development of Impressionism in France in the late 19th century, focusing on key Impressionist artists like Monet, Renoir, Degas, and the stylistic innovations they pioneered in capturing light and color. It then examines Post-Impressionism and some of its leading practitioners such as Seurat, van Gogh, Gauguin, who moved beyond Impressionism towards more structured compositions and symbolic content. The movement towards modernism in art in reaction to academic traditions is also addressed.Ad
Curation
- 1. Repetition Repetition Repetition Repetition Repetition Repetition Repetition Repetition Repetition Repetition Repetition Repetition Repetition Repetition Repetition A curated art exhibition by Chris Ramirez
- 2. 1. When we go about our daily lives, we encounter repetition and patterns everywhere and everyday. 2. But why is it so important? 3. Why do artists use it? 4. Why is it so appealing to us? 5. This online curated exhibition should explain these answers and give examples of importance of this simple art element. Repetition
- 3. The use of repeated lines, shapes and shadows create such a busy mood for this relief. The reason for such repetition is to give the mood of a busy, moving crowd. The crowd doesnt appear still because of the multi- directional lines through the piece. The artist purposely used repetition and did it wisely. Relief from The Altar of Peace (13-9 BCE) Rome, Italy Artists in this era, help influence other artists in later time periods to use repetition as a tool to provoke the sense of a busy/moving piece.
- 4. This is the exterior of the Florence Cathedral, if we all remember. See the dome in the right corner of the photograph? Whats with all the rectangles? The rectangles are there to create a rhythm that mesmerizes and forces ones eyes from left-right to up-down and right-left. It also helps create a symmetrical balance. It also helps express peoples thoughts and emotions To the right is the plan and axonometric section of the dome of Florence Cathedral. The purpose of repeating shapes and patterns can also sometimes be used for structural purposes. All those rectangles in the primary and secondary ribs support the dome. Every artist, especially architects, do things purposely, and in the case of the cathedral, these patterns were really purposeful. Florence Cathedral by Arnolfo di Cambio and Filippo Brunelleschi, 1336
- 5. In this detailed print (made from an engraving of a woodcut) is an example of the artist using repetition to create a rhythm and sense of movement. The horizontal lines across the print induce the idea that the wind is blowing past these warriors who are ready for action. Imagine engraving all these lines by hand? Durer must have a lot of patience. This artwork is so busy because of the extensive line repetition. One may not know where to start looking at when viewing this piece. My eyes keep moving around the entire print. The artist intended his print to appear so busy. An apocalypse battle would be so busy one wouldnt know Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse by Albrect Durer 1497-1498 Woodcut Print
- 6. From the blue lines in the little girls outfit (foreground) to the shifting pattern of lights and darks on the floor, there is repetition everywhere in this painting. The lights on the above, the leaves in the trees above and especially the amount of faces and bodies are even repeated various times. The shifting shadows on the floor help animate the scene. Moulin de la Galette - Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1876. Oil on Canvas The artist Renoir intended this painting to appear so repetitive to create the mood of movement and animation. The painting
- 7. Munch suffered from mental issues and displayed it in his works, like this one. His pictures conform to Symbolist theory in that they depict states of mind, emotions, or ideas. The lines of repetition depict his wild emotions/thoughs and the echoes of the world. The painting depicts the theme of anxiety and suffering. The figure covers its ears to block out the sounds of his own screaming. Munchs painting is something abstract and begins to hint at The Scream by Edvard Munch, 1893. Oil, pastel and casein on cardboard
- 8. Campbells Soup Cans by Andy Warhol, 1962. Synthetic polymer paint on canvas Why is this considered art? It looks like an advertisement for Campbells soup Andy Warhol is the perfect example of Pop Art. Andy Warhols expresses his love for American icons and mass production, but what is so special about this artwork? Sure in an art gallery, one would assume it is art, however, if taken out of context and placed outside a market or library, one would assume its an advertisement for Campbells. Warhol uses repetition to show how mass media markets its products. This art piece allows people to think differently about simple commercials and products that are mass produced. If Warhol only displayed one soup can, it would not be as effective as the whole of soup cans. Warhol makes a bold statement that says, Look at me! We are soup cans. Oh! But wait, were not just soup. Warhol has helped influence many contemporary artists. There are so many different artworks that derive elements like repetition, minimalism, and themes from this art of Warhol.