Postimpressionism
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The term Post-Impressionism was coined in 1910 to describe a loose grouping of artists who used techniques of impressionism but developed their own unique styles. These artists wanted to combine the immediacy of impressionism with more traditional composition, and either focused on design or emotion in their works. One influential Post-Impressionist was Georges Seurat, whose large painting A Sunday Afternoon on La Grande Jatte from 1884 is an example of his Pointillism technique where small dots of primary colors and black and white are optically mixed from a distance to form the scene and colors.
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This document provides an overview of works from the Early Renaissance through Mannerism periods. It compares works using categories of identifying statements, supporting evidence, and generalizations. Key points include:
- The Early Renaissance saw a rebirth of humanism and developments like linear perspective that created more realistic illustrations of space. Works like those by Masaccio and Uccello explored linear techniques.
- The High Renaissance in Florence saw masters like Leonardo, Michelangelo, Raphael and Titian produce works that represented a culmination of artistic skills and aesthetics through techniques like closed form compositions and planar organization of figures.
- Mannerism emerged afterwards, exemplified by artists like Pontormo, whoWomen Artists Middle Ages-Neoclassism
Women Artists Middle Ages-NeoclassismDenver School of the Arts, Denver Public Schools
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The document provides biographical information on several notable women artists from the Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, and Neoclassical periods, including Hildegard of Bingen, Properzia de Rossi, Levina Teerlinc, Caterina van Hemessen, Sofonisba Anguissola, Lavinia Fontana, Artemisia Gentileschi, and Angelica Kauffmann. It describes their backgrounds, artistic training and styles, major works, and accomplishments within the patriarchal society and institutions of their time periods.Dana Levin, Classical and Contemporary Realism Artist, Interior and Landscape...
Dana Levin, Classical and Contemporary Realism Artist, Interior and Landscape...Dana Levin
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Dana Levin is a classical and contemporary realism artist who specializes in still lifes and portraits. She studied at the Florence Academy of Art in Italy for 8 years, which influences her cool palette and compositional style. Critics have praised her virtuoso drawing skills and likened her portrait of a young man to those of John Singer Sargent. Levin loves painting and teaching, and does both very well according to one interview. She maintains a website with information about her work.Art of the late eighteenth & nineteenth centuries
Art of the late eighteenth & nineteenth centuriescjc212
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This document summarizes art movements from the late 18th and 19th centuries including Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Realism, and Impressionism. Key points include Jacques-Louis David leading the Neoclassical movement focusing on noble causes, Thomas Jefferson designing the iconic home Monticello blending classical and modern styles, the Romantic movement flourishing in landscape paintings like The Oxbow, photography emerging as an art form through photographers like Watkins and Nadar, Realism depicting ordinary life in paintings such as The Horse Fair, and Impressionism beginning as artists like Monet and Degas sought to paint visual impressions rather than realistic scenes.Romanticism ( 1800 1810)
Romanticism ( 1800 1810)Mariyah Ayoniv
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Here are the answers to the identification questions:
1. Francisco Goya
2. The Third of May
3. Liberty Leading the People
4. Juan Luna
5. Fernando Cueto Amorsolo
6. Guillermo Estrella Tolentino
7. Napoleon Isabelo Veloso Abueva
8. U.P. Oblation
The two architects who used Neogothic style are:
29. Charles Barry
30. James Renwick
The five Neoclassicism and Romantic artists of the Philippines are:
31. Felix Resurreccion Hidalgo y Padilla
32. Juan Luna y Novicio
33. Fernando Cueto AmorsHigh Renaissance and Mannerism PART 3
High Renaissance and Mannerism PART 3Jacques de Beaufort
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The document summarizes key developments in Renaissance art in Venice and the emergence of Mannerism. It describes the Venetian school's preference for a softer approach to oil painting compared to Florence, as well as their willingness to depict erotic themes. Major Venetian artists discussed include Giovanni Bellini, Giorgione, Titian, and Veronese. The summary also characterizes Mannerism as a reaction against Renaissance ideals of balance, with elongated figures and unusual colors and compositions. Key Mannerist artists mentioned are Pontormo, Bronzino, and Tintoretto.Futurism
FuturismMary Castagna
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Futurism was an early 20th century avant-garde movement that originated in Italy in the early 1900s and lasted until 1944. It was founded by the poet Filippo Marinetti and sought to portray modern machines and the dynamic character of modern life through irregular agitated lines in their artwork. Key Futurist artists included Giacomo Balla, Umberto Boccioni, Marcel Duchamp, and Gino Severini. Their works emphasized force, energy, and the depiction of motion over static subjects.Advocacy workshop day2
Advocacy workshop day2Sheila Ash
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Participants understand how to identify existing resources that can be used to address their selected advocacy issue.Byzantine & Islamic Art
Byzantine & Islamic ArtRodriguezArt
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The document summarizes Byzantine and Islamic art between 476-1453 AD. Key aspects of Byzantine art included Constantinople becoming the capital, Christianity spreading, and sculptures/mosaics used in religious and civic artwork. The Hagia Sophia church featured marble pillars and rich mosaics. Islamic art encompassed artwork from Muslim-ruled areas and was not limited to religious works. It commonly featured calligraphy, vegetal patterns, geometric patterns, and limited figural representation due to religious restrictions.German expresionism (1919 24)
German expresionism (1919 24)Hazim Mohammad
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Expressionism was a modernist art movement that originated in Germany in the early 20th century. Expressionist artists sought to express inner feelings and emotions rather than depict physical reality through techniques like distorting forms, using vivid colors, and imbalanced designs. Expressionism influenced various art forms including painting, literature, theater, dance, film, and music. The movement aimed to represent inner essence and the most expressive aspects of subjects, with the belief that reality is created by the mind rather than reflecting the external world.More from cequinn1 (20)
Introduction to photography types and processes
Introduction to photography types and processescequinn1
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Photography has evolved from early pinhole cameras to modern digital devices. Key developments included the daguerreotype and talbotype processes in the 1800s, the introduction of film and various camera formats through the 1900s, and the transition to digital technology beginning in the 1980s. The document outlines the scientific principles behind photography and highlights innovators like Daguerre, Talbot, Muybridge and Eastman who advanced the technology through new photographic and film processes, camera designs, and making photography accessible to the masses.Introduction to sculpture 
Introduction to sculpture cequinn1
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Sculpture has existed since prehistoric times, with early works created for religious or symbolic purposes. Major ancient civilizations like Egypt, China, Greece, and Rome produced sculptures that recorded both religious and political aspects of their societies. Techniques like carving, casting, constructing, and modeling were used. In subsequent eras, artists strived for perfection of the human form or moved towards abstraction. Contemporary sculptors continue redefining the art form using diverse materials and concepts. For a work to be considered sculpture, it must demonstrate skillful use of form, convey some message or emotion, and effectively employ sculpting techniques.Post impressionism
Post impressionismcequinn1
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Post-Impressionism refers to a loose group of artists in the late 19th century who were influenced by Impressionism but developed their own unique styles. These artists, including Paul C辿zanne, Paul Gauguin, Vincent van Gogh, and Georges Seurat, experimented with techniques like pointillism, distortion of color and form, and symbolic content to convey emotion. Their works moved beyond Impressionism to focus more on design and emotion, laying the foundations for 20th century modern art movements like Cubism and Expressionism.Post i mpressionism
Post i mpressionismcequinn1
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1. Post-Impressionism developed techniques like painting outdoors (en plein air) and pointillism using tiny dots of color.
2. Artists like Seurat, Gauguin, and C辿zanne wanted to combine Impressionism's spontaneity with more structured classical compositions, influencing 20th century art.
3. C辿zanne's works influenced the Cubism movement through techniques like using multiple viewpoints and underlying shapes in his paintings.Where 
Where cequinn1
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This document provides examples of portraits created in different regions, including Japan, China, and Sub-Saharan Africa. In Japan, portraits from the Ukiyo-e genre were created between the 17th and 20th centuries, with early works focusing more on beauty and later works reflecting changes over time. In China, portraits were created of historical figures like Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor, and Genghis Khan. Sub-Saharan African portraits included a bronze head from Yoruba emphasizing abstraction over realism, masks from Gabon and the Punu peoples portraying feminine beauty and ritual magic, and similarities to styles from other regions.How
Howcequinn1
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This document provides instructions on how to draw a portrait by describing the typical location and size of key facial features, including:
- Eyes are located halfway between the top and bottom of the head, with one eye width between the eyes.
- Ears are typically located in the second third of the head and are about a third the size of the head.
- The mouth is located around the middle of the bottom third of the head and is roughly the same size as the space between the iris of each eye.
- The nose is located just above the bottom third of the head, with a width that is about the same as an eye.Why
Whycequinn1
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Portraits are created for several reasons: to allow people to look at themselves before photography, to show off families, and because subjects are always available in the case of self-portraits. Portraits also represent important historical figures and can place conceptual meanings on or influence opinions about a person. Portraits have been commissioned throughout history by patrons to represent themselves, their families, leaders, and to convey symbolic ideas.Where 
Where cequinn1
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This document provides examples of portraits created in different regions, including Japan, China, and Sub-Saharan Africa. In Japan, portraits from the Ukiyo-e genre were created between the 17th and 20th centuries, with early works focusing more on beauty and later works reflecting changes over time. In China, portraits were created of historical figures like Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor, and Genghis Khan. Sub-Saharan African portraits included a bronze head from Yoruba emphasizing abstraction over realism, masks from Gabon and the Punu peoples portraying feminine beauty and ritual magic, and similarities to styles seen in other regions.When Who
When Whocequinn1
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Portraits are created to depict individuals and are usually commissioned by royalty, wealthy patrons, or created by artists for their own purposes. Throughout history, portraits have been created by painters, sculptors, photographers, and filmmakers to represent both real people and deities. The document discusses the evolution of portrait painting from early examples from ancient Mesopotamia and China to works by famous European artists like Rembrandt, Van Gogh, Picasso, and Braque.Reniassance artists
Reniassance artistscequinn1
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The document provides an overview of the Renaissance period in Italy, including:
1) Italian city-states like Florence grew wealthy through trade, with merchants supporting artists and scholars, helping launch the Renaissance revival of classical art and learning.
2) Figures like Giotto, Donatello, Masaccio, Michelangelo, Raphael, da Vinci made important contributions to Renaissance art and architecture, developing techniques like realistic human figures, free-standing sculptures, linear perspective.
3) Humanist philosophy emphasized human potential and achievement on Earth rather than just the afterlife, with "Renaissance men" striving to achieve in many disciplines, spreading new ideas across Europe during this period.Renaissance introduction
Renaissance introductioncequinn1
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The Renaissance was a period between 1300-1600 that saw the rebirth of ideas and values from ancient Greece and Rome. Medieval ideas were rejected in favor of embracing classical traditions, especially in art, science, and literature. Renaissance art focused on realistic depictions of everyday life and the human body using techniques like perspective, light and shadow, inspired by classical Greek and Roman models. Science during the Renaissance was characterized by careful observation of the natural world and a willingness to question accepted beliefs. Literature drew from Greek and Roman influences and humanist ideas that emphasized human potential and achievements in the present. The Renaissance began in Italy and later spread throughout Europe, taking on local characteristics as it reached Northern Europe.Pumpkin carving
Pumpkin carvingcequinn1
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Carving pumpkins originated as a tradition when farmers began carving scary faces into pumpkins to frighten away spirits on Halloween. There are several types of pumpkin carving designs including traditional, scary, funny, detailed/sculptural, and stenciled. Traditional designs typically feature a triangle nose and eyes with jagged or missing teeth in a smiling face. Scary pumpkins aim to look frightening while funny pumpkins have a comedic element. When carving pumpkins, it is important to consider lighting, safety, the angle of the pumpkin walls, and ensuring no pieces will fall inside by connecting all solids to the main pumpkin.Public art
Public artcequinn1
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Public art can take many forms, including sculptures, murals, and graffiti. It is often funded by governments and created by artists to be displayed in public spaces for educational purposes or to beautify an area. However, public art can also be controversial as not all viewers may appreciate or understand the artwork. It sometimes faces issues regarding its funding source or potential to cause disruption. While temporary or permanent, public art aims to expose more people to art outside of traditional galleries or museums.Perspective drawing
Perspective drawingcequinn1
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Linear perspective is a technique used in drawings to depict three-dimensional depth on a two-dimensional surface. It was developed in the 15th century and deals with the orientation and location of shapes in space. Key terms in linear perspective include the horizon line, vertical lines, horizontal lines, orthogonal lines that meet at a vanishing point, and the types of perspective drawings which vary based on the number of vanishing points used.Parts of sphere
Parts of spherecequinn1
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The document discusses the concepts of highlight, light, shadow, core shadow, and reflected light as they relate to lighting and shadows. Highlight refers to the brightest areas of an object where light directly hits, while shadows are the darker areas where light is blocked. Core shadows are the darkest parts of shadows, and reflected light is light that bounces indirectly onto other surfaces from highlights and lit areas.Paper mache powerpoint
Paper mache powerpointcequinn1
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Paper mache is an art form that uses paper pieces or pulp molded and bonded together with glue or paste to form 3D objects. It has been used to create decorative boxes, masks, dolls, sculptures, furniture, architectural features, boats, and observatory domes. Common terms for paper mache include papier mache and papier mach辿, originating from French. Many countries have developed paper mache traditions, like Russian lacquered boxes, Korean hanji sculptures, and Mexican skull designs. It is a versatile material that can be used for both decorative and functional creations.No objective art
No objective artcequinn1
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This document provides an overview of non-objective art and abstract expressionism. It discusses how abstract expressionist artists aimed to visually represent emotions rather than using recognizable subject matter. Characteristics of abstract expressionist works included an emphasis on elements and principles of design, large scale, and lack of recognizable subjects. Prominent abstract expressionist artists discussed include Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, Helen Frankenthaler, and Frank Stella. Color field painting developed from abstract expressionism and used color as the primary subject.Illuminatedmanuscripts
Illuminatedmanuscriptscequinn1
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Illuminated manuscripts were handwritten books from the Middle Ages that were decorated with gold or silver, such as decorated initial letters and borders, as well as small illustrations. Monks often created illuminated manuscripts, adding illustrations and decorative elements to religious texts to beautify the scripture. The decorations in illuminated manuscripts supplemented the text.Graphic design
Graphic designcequinn1
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Graphic design is used in identity, publications, advertisements and packaging. As technology has advanced, graphic design has become more prominent in the art world. Graphic designers create logos, publications, menus, and work with typography. Typography is a key component of graphic design and involves setting and arranging fonts to support the overall design. The process involves a client hiring a graphic designer to develop logos, menus, advertisements or publications for a new business or product, with the goal of the client getting successful through the designer's work.Gesture
Gesturecequinn1
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Gesture drawings are quick sketches that capture the position or movement of a subject. They are used to plan artworks or work back into a finished piece later. Rembrandt used gestures to depict subjects through expressive lines that show action. Michelangelo planned large paintings through gesture drawings to work out compositions. Gestures are not only used for realistic images but also by modern artists like Picasso and Giacometti to plan works.Postimpressionism
- 1. PostImpressionism Term coined in 1910
- 2. Post-Impressionism Loose grouping of artists using techniques of impressionism. Artists developed own unique styles. Wanted to combine immediacy of impressionism with composition of traditional painting. Followed two directions focus on design, or focus on emotion.
- 3. Georges Seurat Add A Sunday Afternoon on La Grande Jatte to your notes. 1884 Example of Pointilism Uses optical mixing of color Only primary colors and black and white were used. Similar to billboards and television images. Size: 81 遜 inches by 121