Art project
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The document contains reviews of multiple pieces of art by different artists. For each piece, the reviewer provides 1-2 paragraphs analyzing aspects they liked, including use of color, blending, reflections, layers of sky/clouds, and conveying of light/mood. They praise the skill of the artists and overall judge the works to be good or a favorite.
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The document contains opinions from Maddie on 6 paintings by Canadian artists Ross Penhall, Lawren Harris, and Emily Carr. For each painting, Maddie comments on what she likes about the artwork, including the use of colors, shading techniques, subject matter, and how the painting makes her feel. Her favorite paintings are a Lawren Harris painting depicting clouds and a sunset, and an Emily Carr painting featuring a bold raven.
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The document provides critiques of artworks by three Canadian artists:
- Ross Penhall's 2009 diptych painting of landscapes that makes the critic feel happy and joyful.
- Lawren Harris's 1930 painting "Baffin Island" depicting a cold, bright day that sells for $2.4 million and brings feelings of brightness.
- Emily Carr's 1928 oil painting "Kitwancool" showing totem pole trees at night that is colorful and detailed, making the critic feel scared.
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This document discusses artworks by five Canadian artists: Emily Carr, Ross Penhall, and Michael Tickner. It provides details about two pieces each by Emily Carr titled "Strait of Juan de Fuca" and "Above the Gravel Pit" from 1936. For Ross Penhall, it describes "Just the Land" and "Wide Road". For Michael Tickner, it summarizes "The Mountains Watch the Cities Rise" from around 1988 and "Colours of Sound" from 20-30 years ago. For each piece, it identifies the artist, title, date, medium, elements of art, and subject, and provides a brief positive critique.
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This document provides summaries of artworks by Canadian artists Emily Carr, Lawren Harris, and Michael Tickner. It describes Carr's paintings The Little Pine and Lillooet Indian Village, both completed in the 1930s using oil colors with blending and depth. It discusses Harris' paintings Pine Tree and The Red House from 1924 and Clouds Lake Superior from 1923, with blending techniques and depth. Finally, it summarizes Tickner's paintings Weekend Coaster from 2004 using solid colors and Winters Bluff from 2013 also with solid bold colors and Tickner's simple style.
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The document provides art critiques of paintings by Emily Carr, Helen McNicoll, and Lawren Harris. For Emily Carr's painting Kitwancool from 1928, the critique notes the use of color, form, space and lines and thinks it was done in oil paints, depicting native totem poles and the northern lights. Carr's 1917 painting Totem Walk in Sitka is analyzed as using lines to depict trees and totem poles, and the medium is thought to be watercolors. Helen McNicoll's 1912 painting Picking Flowers is said to use value in its blending of flowers, depicting two girls picking flowers, while her 1912 work Watching The Boat possibly uses color and texture in the grass, in oil on
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The document provides critiques of artworks by Emily Carr, Helen McNicoll, and Lawren Harris. For Emily Carr's painting Kitwancool from 1928, the critique notes the use of color, form, space and lines and that it depicts native totem poles and the northern lights. Carr's 1917 painting Totem Walk in Sitka is also noted to depict native totem poles and use lines in the trees. Helen McNicoll's 1912 painting Picking Flowers depicts two girls picking flowers and uses values in the blending of colors. Her 1912 painting Watching The Boat suggests happiness and uses color and some texture in the grass. Lawren Harris' 1929 painting Mount Robson from the Northeast uses values for shading and
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The document provides art critiques of paintings by Emily Carr, Helen McNicoll, and Lawren Harris. For Emily Carr's painting Kitwancool from 1928, the critique notes the use of color, form, space and lines and thinks it was done in oil paints, depicting native totem poles and the northern lights. Carr's 1917 painting Totem Walk in Sitka is analyzed as using lines to depict trees and totem poles, and the medium is thought to be watercolors. Helen McNicoll's 1912 painting Picking Flowers is said to use value in its blending of flowers, depicting two girls picking flowers, while her 1912 work Watching The Boat possibly uses color and texture in the grass, in oil on
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This document provides summaries of paintings by four Canadian artists: Emily Carr, Ross Penhall, Ted Harrison. It summarizes six paintings - two by each artist. The summaries highlight techniques used like texture, value, color, and organic shapes. They also describe the emotions evoked by each painting such as calm, happy, intense, and scared.
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The document provides art critiques of pieces by several artists:
- Helen McNicoll's "Cornwall Coast" is described as realistic and stormy. Her piece "Midsummer" depicts farm work and is meant to feel happy.
- A work by Lawren Harris uses various colors simply but with layers, meant to feel both happy and sad. Harris was part of The Group of Seven.
- Emily Carr's "Seascape" uses many colors to depict an ocean or storm and mountains, intended to feel sad. Her piece "Loggers Culls" shows differing tree heights and clouds, meant to feel sad due to deforestation.
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Helen McNicoll was a Canadian painter born in Toronto who divided her time between Montreal, England, and France. She painted landscapes, seascapes, nature scenes, and human subjects in oil and watercolor.
Lawren Harris was a member of the Group of Seven who painted landscapes of the Canadian north and Arctic in oil. His painting "Morning, Lake Superior" depicts a peaceful snowy scene that makes the viewer feel calm.
Robert Bateman is a renowned Canadian painter known for his realistic wildlife paintings created using acrylic paint and texture techniques that make the pieces look like photographs. His painting "Russian Brown Bear" depicts a bear in great detail.
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This document summarizes artwork by three Canadian artists: Ted Harrison, Ross Penhall, and Emily Carr. It describes two paintings each by Harrison and Penhall that depict colorful landscapes through layered paint and use of color, line, and value. It also describes two contrasting paintings by Carr - "Forest Clearing" which uses pale colors and texture to depict trees, and "Shoreline" which presents a gloomy beach through use of value and changing shades. The document analyzes elements used in each artwork and provides opinions on which pieces were most enjoyable to view.
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The document provides art critiques of 8 pieces by various artists including Emily Carr, Bill Reid, and Ted Harrison. It summarizes the key elements of each work such as date, media, subject, emotions evoked, and the critique's opinion on the quality of the art. The critiques examine paintings, sculptures, and how each piece uses elements like color, lines, texture and forms to depict subjects like animals, people, and sports scenes.
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This document contains summaries of 6 paintings by Canadian artists Helen MacNicoll, Lawren Harris, and Alex Colville. The paintings depict landscapes and scenes from Brittany, France in the 1930s, a mother and baby from 1919, Lake Superior from 1926, mountains from 1928, a park trail from 1959, and a forest from 1959. The summaries describe the subjects, techniques, colors, and feelings evoked by each painting.
Celine's Canadian Artists Project
This document provides summaries of paintings by four Canadian artists:
1) Ross Penhall's oil painting "Point of View" depicts peaceful green hills and mountains with azure skies.
2) Another of Penhall's works, the oil painting "Challenges on the Horizon", shows a dark forest path that leads to a lighter area, possibly representing overcoming adversity.
3) Michael Tickner's painting "Winters Bluff" uses unique lines and colors to depict shapes with differing textures against a wavy sky.
4) Emily Carr's 1912 work "Indian War Canoe" depicts a canoe and logs using texture to make them appear three-dimensional, representing the storytelling aspect of
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- Impossible Figures which use 2D images that appear 3D but cannot exist physically
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The document explores the history of optical illusions and provides examples to illustrate different types. It also includes a bibliography citing sources used.
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This document provides information on three Canadian artists: Emily Carr, Helen McNicoll, and Ross Penhall. It includes brief biographies of each artist and then provides short descriptions of one or two paintings by each artist, noting details like the date, medium, colors, textures, compositions, and moods conveyed in the works. The document aims to introduce these three influential Canadian artists and some of their notable paintings.
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This document provides summaries of paintings by three Canadian artists: Ross Penhall, Helen McNicoll, and Emily Carr. It summarizes two paintings by Ross Penhall called "Lead the Way" and "Urban Sculptures" from 2011 that use a contemporary style. It also summarizes two paintings by Helen McNicoll from the early 1900s called "Picking Flowers" and "The Apple Gatherer" that were impressionist works inspired by everyday life. Finally, it summarizes two paintings by Emily Carr from the 1930s-1935 called "Trees No. 1" and "Heart of the Forest" that show her abstract style representing forests and trees.
john's art critic
This document provides summaries of artworks by four different artists: Joe Average, Bill Reid, Robert Bateman, and an unknown artist. Each summary includes the name of the artist, title of the artwork, date created, elements/theme, and media used. Key details about techniques, styles, subjects and the critic's opinions are mentioned. The critic prefers Bateman and Reid's works over Joe Average's cartoony pieces and notes one Bateman painting is challenging due to its hidden subject. Overall the document concisely summarizes several artworks and the critic's perspectives.
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Art project
- 1. Art Project By: Téa stuit Friday, January 24, 14
- 2. Michael Tickner Friday, January 24, 14
- 3. Friday, January 24, 14
- 4. • I liked this piece of art but at the same time I didn’t like it. The reason why I liked this piece of art is because of the layering of colour in the sky and the mountains. The reason why I didn’t like this piece of art is because of the village below the mountain it looked to crowed and there are to many colours. All and all I would say I like this piece of art. Friday, January 24, 14
- 5. Friday, January 24, 14
- 6. • I really like this piece of art for lots of reasons. I liked how he shows the reflection in the water of the light house. The second reason I liked this piece of art is because of the trees and the rocks. The colours Michael Tickner used in this piece of art blend well together and show the shadows well on the rocks. On the trees he used lots of colours to make it more life like. in conclusion I really like this art work done by Michael Tickner. Friday, January 24, 14
- 7. Lawren Harris Friday, January 24, 14
- 8. Friday, January 24, 14
- 9. • Friday, January 24, 14 This piece of art done by Lawren Harris is very interest for a couple of reasons. In this art work the clouds are done strangely because instead of doing the regular puffy cloud she makes them almost with layers of lines I think that that looks very good with this painting. I like how she uses the darker and lighter colours to make it look like the sun is coming in. As you can see Lawren harris’s painting is very good
- 10. Friday, January 24, 14
- 11. • This is probably one of my favorite paintings done by Lawren Harris for a number of reasons. One of the reasons is because of how she shows the sun coming through with darker and brighter colours and it just hits the top of the mountain. Another reason I like the piece of art is because of how the sky has layers in it. All and all I think this is a very good piece of art. Friday, January 24, 14
- 12. Emily Carr Friday, January 24, 14
- 13. Friday, January 24, 14
- 14. • I think emily Carr did a very good job on this painting. The first reason I think this is a good painting is because of all the colours used in it I think they go really well together, and they all blend really nicely. I also like how she show’s the sun coming through by using the brighter colours. In conclusion I think this a good piece of art. Friday, January 24, 14
- 15. Friday, January 24, 14
- 16. • Friday, January 24, 14 This piece of art may not be the most happy looking of them all but it is a good piece of art. I liked this art for a number of reason the first one being because of the colours used on the tree petals the go the nicely together. Another reason I like it is because of how they show that the petals are falling and that it is a gloomy day this artist is very good at showing the king of day is is and the emotion in it. all and all this may not be the most happy painting but it is very well done.
- 17. Thanks for Watching Friday, January 24, 14