Art nouveau
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Art Nouveau was an elegant decorative art style from the late 19th to early 20th century characterized by intricate curved patterns. It originated from the British Arts and Crafts Movement and was popular across Europe and the United States, seen in works by artists like Alphonse Mucha, Aubrey Beardsley, and Gustav Klimt. Art Nouveau influenced painting, sculpture, jewelry, and other crafts until being replaced after World War I by the Art Deco style.
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英国著名艺术家的绘画展览即将开幕
The document summarizes an upcoming painting exhibition in December featuring the works of 20th century British artist Wilhelmina Barns-Graham. The exhibition at the Stanley & Audrey Burton Gallery will include 40 of her paintings from 1947 to 1993, many of which have rarely been exhibited before. Barns-Graham was born in 1912 and studied painting in Edinburgh before becoming a central figure in the St Ives art movement in 1940. The exhibition will provide insight into her thinking and perception of the world through her paintings, many of which were created during her travels in Switzerland, Italy, Spain, and the Orkney Islands.
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Art Nouveau was an artistic movement between 1890-1910 that influenced decorative art and architecture through elegant organic and geometric designs. Known as "new art" in French, Art Nouveau was a total style that included architecture, graphics, interior design, and more. Artists drew inspiration from both nature and geometry to create flowing yet angular designs. The advent of Art Nouveau stemmed from William Morris and Japanese woodblock prints. Though replaced by modernist styles, Art Nouveau paved the way for modernism.
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Sir Anthony Van Dyck was a 17th century Flemish painter considered the father of the English portrait school. He worked at the court of King Charles I of England and was highly skilled at portraiture, painting works like his self-portrait and portraits of Charles I. Van Dyck showed artistic talent from a young age and received training from Peter Paul Rubens, who said he was the best of his pupils. He became a renowned artist across Europe known for his portraits of royal and aristocratic subjects.
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1) Gamla Stan, Stockholm's Old Town, features its oldest building, Briger Jarl Tower from the 13th century, and was well preserved during the world wars.
2) In the late 18th century, the Gustavian style embodied King Gustaf III's cultural interests in a golden age of architecture and design using light colors and pine.
3) At the turn of the 20th century, rapid population growth led to an expedited building era featuring nationalism, classicism, and Stockholm City Hall designed by Ragnar Ostberg.
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Willem de Kooning was a Dutch-American painter born in 1904 in Rotterdam. He began training as a commercial artist and attended art academies in Rotterdam and Brussels. In 1926, he immigrated to the United States where he worked various jobs while developing his skills as an artist. He was influenced by Surrealism and abstract expressionists like Jackson Pollock and Franz Kline. His famous "Women" series from the 1950s caused controversy for its abstracted, violent handling of the figure. He received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1964 and worked in sculpture later in his career. De Kooning was a leading abstract expressionist known for his complicated, abstract styles until his death in 1997 in
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英国著名艺术家的绘画展览即将开幕
The document summarizes an upcoming painting exhibition in December featuring the works of 20th century British artist Wilhelmina Barns-Graham. The exhibition at the Stanley & Audrey Burton Gallery will include 40 of her paintings from 1947 to 1993, many of which have rarely been exhibited before. Barns-Graham was born in 1912 and studied painting in Edinburgh before becoming a central figure in the St Ives art movement in 1940. The exhibition will provide insight into her thinking and perception of the world through her paintings, many of which were created during her travels in Switzerland, Italy, Spain, and the Orkney Islands.
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Art Nouveau was an artistic movement between 1890-1910 that influenced decorative art and architecture through elegant organic and geometric designs. Known as "new art" in French, Art Nouveau was a total style that included architecture, graphics, interior design, and more. Artists drew inspiration from both nature and geometry to create flowing yet angular designs. The advent of Art Nouveau stemmed from William Morris and Japanese woodblock prints. Though replaced by modernist styles, Art Nouveau paved the way for modernism.
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Willem de Kooning was a Dutch-American painter born in 1904 in Rotterdam. He began training as a commercial artist and attended art academies in Rotterdam and Brussels. In 1926, he immigrated to the United States where he worked various jobs while developing his skills as an artist. He was influenced by Surrealism and abstract expressionists like Jackson Pollock and Franz Kline. His famous "Women" series from the 1950s caused controversy for its abstracted, violent handling of the figure. He received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1964 and worked in sculpture later in his career. De Kooning was a leading abstract expressionist known for his complicated, abstract styles until his death in 1997 in
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денисова диана клишина алина 9 класс дом музей набокова
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Increasingly, people are challenging governments about whether they are doing enough to promote equity. As ped/bike professionals, we need to have a good answer. In this session, learn how the Go Bronzeville program overcame numerous obstacles to transforming travel behavior on Chicago's south side. We will discuss overcoming community resistance to bike/walk campaigns, and how engaging in respectful, community-led dialogue supports health, justice, and community empowerment. We will also share how community partners & local outreach staff steered the Go Bronzeville program in the right direction. This session will help you better meet the needs of lower-income and disadvantaged communities.
Learning Objectives:
Participants will gain insight into why low-income communities may not see biking and walking as top priorities.
Participants will better understand how to talk about biking, walking, and transportation options with potential partner groups.
Participants will learn from the mistakes we made before we had hired outreach ambassadors from the neighborhood to keep us on track.
Participants will be able to envision how active transportation campaigns could evolve to meet the needs of low-income communities.
Presenter(s)
Presenter: Jessica Roberts Alta Planning + DesignDiapositivas maria eufemia
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Publicar en internet
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Individual focus presentation
Emilie Jones is passionate about serving others and wants to focus her studies this year on English and history as she explores careers in physical therapy or occupational therapy to help others as her professional goal.
Integral mediante sumas de Riemann
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Wernert resume
Elizabeth Rose Wernert has experience in landscape design, including freelance work and as a student designer. She created a landscape plan for a Missouri Veterans' Cemetery that was highlighted in a university newsletter. Wernert also has experience in tree care, teaching tree identification techniques, and studying abroad in France. She graduated from the University of Missouri-Columbia with a Bachelor of Science in Urban Forestry and a minor in Plant Science.
Curso adobe indesign cc
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Week 2 Project
The document discusses Seattle's Best Coffee advertising campaign and strategies for gaining attention and persuading audiences. It addresses using unusual 30-second clips, humor, tapping into primal emotions with roller coaster feelings, and employing pathos, ethos, and logos in advertising. The goal is to convey how coffee is needed anywhere and what life would be like without it.
Evolución de la universidad en venezuela
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Promoting Biking and Walking in Disadvantaged Communities.pptx
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Art nouveau
Art Nouveau took its name from an 1895 art gallery in Paris that featured the new style. It originated in the late 19th century, drawing influence from British Arts and Crafts movement and Pre-Raphaelite art. Japonism, featuring Japanese woodblock prints, also influenced Art Nouveau's stylized organic forms and asymmetrical designs. Art Nouveau was popularized through international expositions and art magazines of the time. It was expressed through architecture, interior design, graphics and more in many European countries in the late 19th to early 20th centuries.
19th century art
Impressionism was an art movement that originated in the 19th century with a group of Paris-based artists. They held independent exhibitions that brought them prominence in the 1870s-1880s despite opposition. The style is characterized by visible brush strokes, emphasis on light/color, and inclusion of movement. It influenced other media like music and literature.
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Art nouveau
Art Nouveau was an international style of art, architecture, and design that was popular from 1890-1910. It took inspiration from natural forms like flowers, plants, and curved lines. Architects tried to harmonize their designs with the natural environment. Art Nouveau was expressed through many decorative arts like jewelry, furniture, and lighting, as well as fine arts. It made use of new technologies like exposed iron and large glass panels. Mass-produced graphics also played a key role by using new color printing techniques. Art Nouveau had a strong influence on other media like glass art, ceramics, posters, and magazines through its flowing, organic designs.
Art nouveau
Art Nouveau was an international style popular from 1890-1910 that used natural, flowing forms like flowers, plants, and curved lines in architecture, decorative arts, and fine arts. It aimed to harmonize art with the natural environment. Key influences included Japanese woodblock prints, Czech artist Alphonse Mucha's posters, and new printing technologies. Art Nouveau was expressed through many mediums like glasswork, ceramics, furniture, and graphics.
Art nouveau
Art Nouveau was an international style popular from 1890-1910 that used natural, flowing forms like flowers, plants, and curved lines in architecture, decorative arts, and fine arts. It aimed to harmonize art with the natural environment. Key influences included Japanese woodblock prints, Czech artist Alphonse Mucha's posters, and new printing technologies. Art Nouveau was expressed through many mediums like glasswork, ceramics, furniture, and graphics.
KCC Art 211 Ch 21 Early 20th Century
The document provides an overview of early 20th century artistic movements including Fauvism, German Expressionism, Cubism, and Futurism. It discusses key artists such as Matisse, Kirchner, Kandinsky, Picasso, and Braque and their contributions to these movements. Major developments included Fauvism's emphasis on bright color, Expressionism's focus on emotion, and Cubism's fragmentation of form through multiple perspectives.
Contexual studies
The Industrial Revolution was a period from 1750 to 1850 where changes in manufacturing and technology profoundly impacted society. It began in the UK and spread worldwide. The Industrial Revolution marked a major turning point in history, with unprecedented growth in average income and population. For the first time, living standards of ordinary people began sustained growth.
Ppt Art Nouveau dan Ekspresionisme
Art Nouveau was an international style that originated in the late 19th century. It was inspired by natural forms and structures like curved vines and flowers. Key characteristics included flowing, organic lines. William Morris was an influential early proponent in the 1860s. The style was popular until around 1910. Expressionism emerged in Germany around 1905 as an abstract style focused on personal expression over realistic depiction. It used vivid colors and dramatic brushstrokes to convey emotions and unrest. Major expressionist artists included Van Gogh, Munch, Kirchner, and Ensor. Both styles rebelled against academic norms and emphasized freedom of expression.
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During the 1930s and 1940s in the US, thousands of murals were painted on public buildings as part of President Roosevelt's New Deal programs, which provided work for unemployed artists. These American muralists copied the Renaissance process of making sketches and drawings before transferring the full-scale designs to walls. In medieval Europe, Denmark has the most surviving wall paintings from that era, known as chalk paintings that were applied on a limewash layer. The earliest known mural art dates back to paintings found in 1994 in the Chauvel Cave in France depicting animals in pigments.
HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE
The document summarizes the Arts and Crafts movement, which originated in Europe in the late 19th century as a reaction against the impersonal nature of industrialization. It focused on traditional craftsmanship and simple forms over machine production. William Morris was a leading figure who established workshops to revive old techniques. The movement spread to the United States and emphasized craft objects made of natural materials. It declined as machine production modernized in the early 20th century.
Art and craft Movment Architecture Style.
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The document provides an overview of major modern art movements from Impressionism to Surrealism. It summarizes that Modernism from 1910-1950s featured formal rigor and the subjective expression of the artist, while Postmodernism from the 1960s-1980s was more inclusive, open, and featured mixing of mediums and concepts. Key modern art movements discussed include Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, Fauvism, Cubism, German Expressionism, Abstract Art, Futurism, De Stijl, Dada, and Surrealism.
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Fauvism emerged in the early 20th century in France, inspired by the teachings of Gustave Moreau. Key Fauvist painters like Henri Matisse and André Derain rejected realistic painting in favor of expressing emotion and mood through bold, expressive use of color. Their works were met with criticism at the 1905 Salon d'Automne, giving the movement its name which means "wild beasts." Expressionism developed in Germany in response to World War I, featuring deformation and non-realistic elements to convey subjective feelings. Cubism originated around 1908 in France led by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, depicting objects from multiple viewpoints to represent the fourth dimension of time.
Art nouveau 1
Art Nouveau was an international style of art and design that peaked in popularity around 1900. It emphasized flowing, organic forms inspired by nature. Characteristics included curved lines, plant-derived motifs, and use of new materials like glass and iron. While it began in architecture and design, Art Nouveau encompassed many mediums including painting, graphics, furniture, jewelry and more. The style was influenced by Japanese woodcuts and sought to modernize forms while celebrating nature.
Arts and crafts style
The Arts and Crafts Movement began in mid-19th century England in reaction to industrialization and mass production. It advocated for honest construction using high quality materials and traditional craftsmanship. Designers like William Morris drew inspiration from medieval styles and guilds. Typical Arts and Crafts homes featured local materials, inglenook fireplaces, and oak furniture. While the movement sought good design for all, its products were often expensive and bought by the wealthy due to their emphasis on craftsmanship over mass production.
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Contemporary art and design
Contemporary art refers to art created in the present period that develops from postmodern art and modern art. Gottfried Helnwein is a favorite contemporary artist who was born in 1948 in Austria. He is a painter, photographer, and installation artist who has won several prizes for his work in various media like painting, drawing, photography, murals, sculpture, and performance art. One of his notable artworks is an oil and acrylic painting from 2009-2013 called The Murmur of the Innocents.
Post mordernism
Postmodernism emerged as an architectural movement in the late 1970s that rejected modernism's focus on newness and avant-garde styles, instead incorporating classical elements from the past alongside modern utility. Examples cited include Frank Gehry's Guggenheim Museum from 1997, Michael Graves' Portland Building from the 1980s, and Philip Johnson's Sony Building in New York City, which combined classical forms with contemporary design.
Contemporary art and design
Contemporary art refers to art created in the present era, building upon postmodern art and modern art. Gottfried Helnwein is a favorite contemporary artist, having been born in 1948 in Austria. He is a painter, photographer, and installation artist who has received several prestigious awards, working across mediums to create pieces like his oil painting "The Murmur of the Innocents" from 2009-2013.
Mid century modern
Mid-Century Modern describes architectural and design developments between 1933 and 1965 that produced an organic offshoot of Modern design known for its casual, carefree style exemplified by Eichler homes. This era is notable for making good design affordable to average homeowners through mass-production of household objects like furniture, clocks, and appliances, led by chief designers who required their work be affordable rather than just for the wealthy elite.
Abstract expressionism& pop art
Abstract Expressionism was a post-World War II American art movement developed in New York in the 1940s that expressed the artist's inner feelings through non-representational use of form and color, divided into action painting typified by Pollock and color field painting practiced by Rothko. Pop Art emerged in the 1950s in Britain and United States as a style exploring everyday consumer culture imagery from advertisements, products, celebrities, and comics, with leading artists like Warhol, Rauschenberg, and Lichtenstein.
De stijl
De Stijl was an artistic movement founded in 1917 in the Netherlands by Piet Mondrian and Theo van Doesburg that promoted abstract and minimalistic geometric forms in art and architecture. The magazine De Stijl became a vehicle for Mondrian's ideas on abstract art, known as neoplasticism, which emphasized primary colors and straight horizontal and vertical lines. While other artists contributed to the movement, Mondrian withdrew in 1923 due to stylistic differences with Van Doesburg, though Van Doesburg continued publishing the magazine until 1931 and the movement influenced later abstract art and modern design.
Bauhaus
Bauhaus was an influential German art school founded in 1919 by Walter Gropius that combined crafts and fine arts in its teaching and design approach, featuring a signature modernist style blending Expressionism with architecture and design. The school closed under Nazi rule in 1933, forcing many artists to emigrate and spread the Bauhaus style worldwide, including to the United States.
Art deco
Art Deco was a modernist style of art, design, and architecture that used angular geometric forms and emerged in reaction to Art Nouveau in the early 20th century. It is exemplified by iconic 1930s skyscrapers like the Chrysler Building in New York, known for its distinctive angular architecture and considered a prime example of Art Deco design. Well-known artists working in the Art Deco style included Tamara de Lempicka, Erte, Rene Lalique, and Cassandre.
Art & craft movement
The Arts and Crafts Movement began in Britain in 1880 in response to concerns about the effects of industrialization, spreading across Europe and America. Inspired by social reformers like Walter Crane and John Ruskin and designer William Morris, it established new principles for design, traditional skills, and quality of life, advocating art reform across all levels of society and turning homes into works of art.
Art nouveau
Art Nouveau was an elegant decorative art style from the late 19th to early 20th century characterized by intricate curved patterns. It originated from the British Arts and Crafts Movement and was popular across Europe and the United States, seen in works by artists like Alphonse Mucha, Aubrey Beardsley, and Gustav Klimt. Art Nouveau influenced painting, sculpture, jewelry, and other crafts until being replaced after World War I by the Art Deco style.
Industrial revolution
The Industrial Revolution had widespread effects as it transformed agriculture, manufacturing, mining, transport, and technology in the late 18th and 19th centuries. A key innovation was the development of the continuous paper making machine. The Fourdrinier machine, named after the British businessmen who financed its development, used a conveyor belt to form a continuous paper web. This improved upon earlier sheet-by-sheet paper making methods and was crucial to large-scale paper production. The Fourdrinier machine was first installed in England in 1803 and helped advance the mass production of paper, with the technology then spreading to the United States in the 1827.
Islamic
The document summarizes key aspects of Islamic art and architecture. It notes that Islamic art developed intricate arabesque patterns and calligraphy due to restrictions on depicting figures. Arabesques consist of complex geometric and organic designs, while calligraphy features beautifully written Arabic script. The document also discusses Islamic architecture, noting that it encompasses both secular and religious styles across Muslim lands and time periods. Mosques, madrasahs, tombs, and palaces are some of the building types represented in Islamic architecture.
19th century art
The document summarizes four major art movements in the 19th century: Romanticism, Realism, Impressionism, and Post-Impressionism. Romanticism featured individualistic and emotionally charged works by artists like Caspar David Friedrich. Realism depicted realistic scenes without idealization, exemplified by Jean-Francois Millet and the Barbizon School. Impressionism was a spontaneous style of painting landscapes in light colors, begun by artists including Claude Monet, Alfred Sisley, and Pierre-Auguste Renoir. Post-Impressionism encompassed various styles influenced by but diverging from Impressionism, including the emotionally charged works of Paul Gauguin, Paul Cezanne, Vincent
Baroque&rococo
Baroque art developed in the early 1600s in Europe as a reaction against complex Mannerism, featuring more realistic and emotionally affecting styles. It was encouraged by the Catholic Church and developed by artists like Caravaggio, Bernini, and Carracci. In the 18th century, the more elegant and elaborate Rococo style succeeded Baroque, being most popular in France under King Louis XV and exemplified by artists like Fragonard, Boucher, Watteau, and Tiepolo. Rococo was later replaced by Neoclassicism.
Renaissance
Renaissance art developed in Europe between the 14th and 16th centuries and was influenced by increased interest in nature, classical learning, and individualism. Renaissance art combined classical antiquity traditions with Northern European developments and contemporary scientific knowledge. Examples of Renaissance art include Michelangelo's David statue and Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa and Last Supper paintings.
Roman&byzantine art and achitecture
Byzantine art and architecture achieved unprecedented levels in mosaic decoration by following an established hierarchy where the dome depicted Jesus as ruler of the universe and other figures occupied lower spaces based on importance. Icon painting usually used encaustic technique to preserve prototypes for religious images. Architecturally, Byzantine buildings were influenced by Roman achievements and included monumental structures like Hagia Sophia and the octagonal San Vitale church.
Ancient greek
Ancient Greek art is best preserved through sculpture, architecture, and minor arts like pottery and coin design. Pottery was mostly utilitarian rather than decorative, though trophies from games were exceptions. Architecture did not exist in Greece from 1200 BC until the 7th century, when the Greeks developed three orders - Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian - with distinctive proportions and details. The Doric style was sturdy with a plain capital, used in mainland Greece and southern Italy. The Ionic style was thinner and more elegant with a scroll-like capital, found in eastern Greece and islands. The Corinthian style had an elaborate acanthus leaf capital and was seldom used in Greece but often in Rome.
Prehistoric art
Prehistoric art was created by people without a written language and included paintings, drawings, and figurines made starting around 30,000 BC. The emergence of art marked an advancement in early humans' cognitive abilities and helped strengthen social bonds and organize primitive societies by meeting practical needs through activities like dances depicting hunting and work that developed into music.
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The document describes a drawing tablet called "DIVA" that consists of a flat drawing surface and cordless stylus. DIVA has a Bluetooth function, USB port for file storage, and supports various drawing software. It is lightweight, portable, and affordable, making it suitable for students, designers, and artists. The creator conducted a survey and aims to market DIVA at a reasonable price point to students and professionals seeking an accessible drawing tablet.
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This document discusses color theory and properties. It defines color as a component of light and describes how humans see color through light receptors in the eye. It then covers the history of color theory including Newton's color wheel and Munsell's color system. The document also discusses color properties such as primary/secondary colors, color harmonies, color psychology and meanings, and cultural meanings of color.
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Art nouveau
- 1. Art Nouveau Art Nouveau was a movement that swept through the decorative arts and architecture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It is an elegant decorative art style characterized by intricate patterns of curving lines. Its origins somewhat rooted in the British Arts and Crafts Movement of William Morris, Art Nouveau was popular across Europe and in the United States as well. Leading practitioners included Alphonse Mucha, Aubrey Beardsley, Gustav Klimt and the American glassmaker Louis Comfort Tiffany. Its influence can be found in painting, sculpture, jewellery, metalwork, glass and ceramics. Art Nouveau remained popular until around the time of World War I, and was ultimately replaced by the Art Deco style. The Blonde, by Alphonse Mucha, 1897 Fulfillment (The Embrace), by Gustav Klimt Table Lamp in gilt bronze, by François-Raoul Larche