Element of Art - Shape 2
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The document discusses two types of shapes used in art - geometric and organic shapes. Geometric shapes are precise shapes like squares, circles, and triangles that follow set rules. Organic shapes are more free-form shapes found in nature like leaves or raindrops. The document instructs students to create a piece of artwork using both geometric and organic shapes by overlapping them with markers and paint. Tips are provided on using color, staying in lines, and including a variety of shapes.
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Egyptian ArtRodriguezArt
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Egyptian art from 3100 BC to 30 BC focused on assuring comfort in the afterlife through pyramids, tombs, and burial art. The unchanging art over 3000 years coincided with Egyptians' obsession with immortality and providing rulers, viewed as gods, with comfortable afterlives. Art included tomb paintings telling the stories of the deceased and statues as alternative dwelling places for spirits if the body deteriorated. The Great Pyramid of Giza, built for the pharaoh Khufu over 23 years using over 2 million stones, each weighing about 2.5 tons, was hauled into place by log rollers and brick ramps.Greek and Roman Art
Greek and Roman ArtRodriguezArt
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This document discusses ancient Greek and Roman art from 800 BC to 400 AD. It covers the development of styles from geometric to ideal forms in vase painting and the invention of the nude. Architecture is also summarized, including the three classical orders and famous structures like the Parthenon. Roman art is described as adapting Greek works and focusing more on functionality, while late Roman art conveyed political messages. Pompeii is mentioned as an archaeological site preserving artworks.Middle Ages
Middle AgesRodriguezArt
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The document provides an overview of Celtic, Romanesque, and Gothic art styles across Europe between ancient and medieval periods. Celtic art originated in Ireland and Britain, featuring intricate interlace patterns and illuminated manuscripts. Romanesque art developed after the fall of Rome and was characterized by rounded arches, relief sculptures, and illuminated works. Gothic art emerged in France and spread throughout Europe, most notably through innovations in cathedral architecture featuring stained glass, sculptures, and frescoes that told biblical stories to inspire worshippers.Stoneage & Mesoptamian Art
Stoneage & Mesoptamian ArtRodriguezArt
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The document discusses prehistoric art from the Stone Age, divided into the Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic periods. The main forms of prehistoric art were rock art including petroglyphs (rock carvings) and pictographs (paintings and drawings) created using materials like stone, bone, and pigments. Examples of important Stone Age art sites mentioned include cave paintings at Lascaux from 15,000-13,000 BC and Stonehenge from 3000-2000 BC, believed to be an astronomical calendar or burial ground. Mesopotamian art from modern Iraq is also noted for early cultural developments in writing, schools, and irrigation.Renaissancepowerpoint 1231360659132490-2
Renaissancepowerpoint 1231360659132490-2RodriguezArt
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The document provides an overview of the Renaissance period in Europe. It began in Italy in the late Middle Ages and spread northwards. The Italian Renaissance focused on human achievements and depicted figures as idealized gods, while the Northern Renaissance focused more on Christianity and depicted figures more realistically. Both were interested in classical Greek and Roman culture and used new techniques like perspective in art. Humanism emerged, emphasizing human dignity and capability rather than only religious significance. The Renaissance marked a shift from medieval to modern thought.Element of Art - Shape 2
- 2. A two-dimensional space defined by edges. There are two types of shapes: geometric and organic (also known as free-form)
- 3. These are the shapes you already know and have names for. You may learn about these shapes in math as well. Some examples include: squares, circles, triangles, and hexagons
- 4. Organic shapes are not so precise and dont have a set of rules (for instance, a square has four equal sides). Many of these free-form shapes are found in nature. Some examples include the outline of a leaf or the shape rain water makes in a puddle.
- 5. Shape is in all types of art. Some artists like Mondrian and Miro based their art just on shape.
- 6. Picasso used shape in his cubist period.
- 7. Shape is used in Optical Art as well.
- 8. Shape can be used in abstract art.
- 9. Shape can also be used to make art more realistic by breaking an image down into basic shapes early in the process of drawing.
- 10. There is an UNLIMITED amount of ways shape can be used in art.
- 11. The Objective: Learn and identify the two types of shapes in art. The Product: I will create a piece of artwork utilizing geometric and organic shape.
- 12. Using a ruler and black permanent marker you will create a series of overlapping geometric and organic shapes. You will color or paint these in to highlight the new shapes that are formed when overlapping is used.
- 13. Tips: Use interesting color. Stay inside of the lines. Use pencil first, THEN permanent marker. Use a ruler or the edge of a book for straight edges. Try making the colors go from dark to light in the same box. Make your shapes a variety of sizes. Dont make too few shapes.