Seventh art ....painting being one of the pillar of art termed by Rocciotto Canudo

1. THE SEVENTH ART
Painting

2. Ricciotto Canudo
In his manifesto The Birth of
the Sixth Art, published in
1911, Canudo argued that
cinema was a new art
 Architecture
 Sculpture
 Painting
 Music
 Poetry
Canudo later added dance as a
sixth precursor, and cinema
the seventh art.

3. PAINTING

4. COLOR
 Color can affect us
emotionally,
psychologically and even
physically, often without
us becoming aware.
 Color in film can build
harmony or tension
within a scene, or bring
attention to a key
themes.
 Eg:The Grand Budapest
Hotel (2014)
 Monocromatic Color
Scheme:They create a
deeply harmonious
feeling that is soft, lulling
and soothing

5. FRAMING & COMPOSITION
 Composition rules and conventions are older than
cinema and photography. Most of the concepts in
this page have been used for hundreds of years in
painting. Filmmakers and photographers have
borrowed many techniques from painters and used
them as a springboard for new ideas and practices.

6. SET DESIGN

7. IMPRESSIONISM
Impressionism is a 19th-century art movement
 small, thin, yet visible brush strokes,
open composition, emphasis on accurate depiction
of light in its changing qualities , ordinary subject
matter.
 inclusion of movement as a crucial element of
human perception and experience, and unusual
visual angles.
 Impressionism originated with a group of Paris-
based artists
independent exhibitions brought them to
prominence during the 1870s and 1880s.

9. EXPRESSIONISM
 Expressionism was a modernist movement, initially
in poetry and painting, originating in Germany at
the beginning of the 20th century. Its typical trait is
to present the world solely from a subjective
perspective, distorting it radically for emotional
effect in order to evoke moods or
ideas. Expressionist artists sought to express the
meaningof emotional experience rather than
physical reality.
 Expressionism was developed as an avant-
garde style before the FirstWorld War. It remained
popular during the Weimar Republic, particularly in
Berlin.The style extended to a wide range of the
arts, including expressionist architecture, painting,
literature, theatre, dance, film and music.

11. SURREALISM
 Surrealism is a cultural movement that began in
the early 1920s, and is best known for its visual
artworks and writings.
 Artists painted unnerving, illogical scenes
with photographic precision, created strange
creatures from everyday objects and developed
painting techniques that allowed
the unconscious to express itself.
 Its aim was to "resolve the previously
contradictory conditions of dream and reality into
an absolute reality, a super-reality".

13. EXAMPLES
House ByThe Railroad
(Edward Hopper)
Pyscho (Alfred
Hitchcock)

14. Colossus (traditionally attributed
to Goya)

15. The Swing (Jean-Honoré Fragonard)

16. The Birth Of Venus (Botticelli)

17. Pacific (Alex Colville)

18. Wheatfield With Crows (Vincent van
Gogh)