Bizinsky artsmart
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
1 like•367 views
Robert Bizinsky was a Post Impressionist painter born in 1915 and died in 1982. He worked in the Post Impressionist style, which developed in the late 19th century in response to Impressionism. Bizinsky's career spanned over 60 years as a painter working in the Post Impressionist tradition.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Concert photographers
Concert photographers capture memorable moments at live music events. Connor Brashier is a 19-year-old concert photographer who enjoys documenting performances. The short document introduces Connor and his profession as a concert photographer.
Painting Day One - Who are you painting for? What is a series?
This document appears to be notes from an art history lecture or class that discusses various artists and artworks. It mentions Marie-Genevieve Bouliar's self-portrait from 1792 and several other artists such as Manet, Monet, Van Gogh, Lucian Freud, Wayne Thiebaud, Richard Diebenkorn, Ronald Brooks Kitaj, Paul Wonner, Elmer Bischoff, Mark Rothko, Helen Frankenthaler, and Fred Martin. It also discusses the concept of an artistic "series" and provides an assignment to create a tonal painting emphasizing light using a limited palette.
Tango D'amore_Rob Hefferan
Rob Hefferan is a collectable UK artist known for combining detailed foregrounds with broad brush strokes in oils and acrylics to set a mood in his works. His delicate, passionate figures absorb viewers who read each character's eyes and body language to create their own stories behind each piece. Hefferan studied art in Manchester and is influenced by Sargent, Waterhouse, Monet, and Moore.
Peter Blake | Pecha Kucha Presentation
The document discusses the influence of Robert Rauschenberg on artist Peter Blake in the 1950s. Blake's "Rauschenbergs" were a formalized version of Rauschenberg's work, which used paint in an abstract expressionist style. The document also mentions Jasper John's "Target" from 1961 and Peter Blake's "The First Real Target" from the same year.
Art of photography-tm
The document discusses three different forms of art - photography, music, and painting. It mentions photography and lists Chopin's Nocturne in D flat major as a piece of music.
Art of photography
The document discusses different forms of art including photography and music. It references a Chopin nocturne in D flat major.
Izabela Austin & Paula Munakova, *Real Chopin
This document summarizes an ambient media campaign called "*Real Chopin" that aims to replace traditional depictions of composer Fryderyk Chopin by removing him from "gold frames" and instead portraying messages highlighting unknown facts about his unconventional personality and lifestyle, in order to make him seem more relatable to modern audiences. It does this by replacing his images in museums, websites, buildings and on his monuments throughout Poland with stylized depictions accompanied by short messages about his true character. The goal is to show people that beneath his status as a great composer, Chopin was also a rule-breaking genius with vices and virtues atypical for his time.
Artists who appropriate imagery
Artists who appropriate imagery include Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Rauschenberg, Robert Heinecken, and Andy Warhol. These artists are known for borrowing and reproducing imagery from popular culture and everyday life in their artwork. Their appropriation of preexisting images challenged notions of originality and authorship in art.
Recommended
Concert photographers
Concert photographers capture memorable moments at live music events. Connor Brashier is a 19-year-old concert photographer who enjoys documenting performances. The short document introduces Connor and his profession as a concert photographer.
Painting Day One - Who are you painting for? What is a series?
This document appears to be notes from an art history lecture or class that discusses various artists and artworks. It mentions Marie-Genevieve Bouliar's self-portrait from 1792 and several other artists such as Manet, Monet, Van Gogh, Lucian Freud, Wayne Thiebaud, Richard Diebenkorn, Ronald Brooks Kitaj, Paul Wonner, Elmer Bischoff, Mark Rothko, Helen Frankenthaler, and Fred Martin. It also discusses the concept of an artistic "series" and provides an assignment to create a tonal painting emphasizing light using a limited palette.
Tango D'amore_Rob Hefferan
Rob Hefferan is a collectable UK artist known for combining detailed foregrounds with broad brush strokes in oils and acrylics to set a mood in his works. His delicate, passionate figures absorb viewers who read each character's eyes and body language to create their own stories behind each piece. Hefferan studied art in Manchester and is influenced by Sargent, Waterhouse, Monet, and Moore.
Peter Blake | Pecha Kucha Presentation
The document discusses the influence of Robert Rauschenberg on artist Peter Blake in the 1950s. Blake's "Rauschenbergs" were a formalized version of Rauschenberg's work, which used paint in an abstract expressionist style. The document also mentions Jasper John's "Target" from 1961 and Peter Blake's "The First Real Target" from the same year.
Art of photography-tm
The document discusses three different forms of art - photography, music, and painting. It mentions photography and lists Chopin's Nocturne in D flat major as a piece of music.
Art of photography
The document discusses different forms of art including photography and music. It references a Chopin nocturne in D flat major.
Izabela Austin & Paula Munakova, *Real Chopin
This document summarizes an ambient media campaign called "*Real Chopin" that aims to replace traditional depictions of composer Fryderyk Chopin by removing him from "gold frames" and instead portraying messages highlighting unknown facts about his unconventional personality and lifestyle, in order to make him seem more relatable to modern audiences. It does this by replacing his images in museums, websites, buildings and on his monuments throughout Poland with stylized depictions accompanied by short messages about his true character. The goal is to show people that beneath his status as a great composer, Chopin was also a rule-breaking genius with vices and virtues atypical for his time.
Artists who appropriate imagery
Artists who appropriate imagery include Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Rauschenberg, Robert Heinecken, and Andy Warhol. These artists are known for borrowing and reproducing imagery from popular culture and everyday life in their artwork. Their appropriation of preexisting images challenged notions of originality and authorship in art.
R. honors mla
Abstract Expressionism was a major artistic movement that developed in New York City in the 1940s-1950s. It was characterized by very large-scale paintings done in an abstract and gestural style, often incorporating new painting techniques. Two main types emerged - action painting, which featured expressive brushwork and drips, and color field painting, which used areas of solid color. Major figures included Jackson Pollock, known for his drip paintings, Mark Rothko who created works with large blocks of color, and Willem de Kooning, who painted in an aggressive style using spontaneous brushstrokes.
R. honors mla
Abstract Expressionism was a major art movement that developed in New York City in the 1940s-1950s. It was characterized by large-scale paintings expressing emotion and the unconscious mind through abstract, non-representational forms. Two main types emerged - action painting, which used splattered and dripped paint, and color field painting, which used blocks of solid color. Major artists included Jackson Pollock, known for his drip paintings, Mark Rothko who used large areas of blended color, and Willem de Kooning who painted with aggressive brush strokes.
Beat art
The Dada art movement emerged in response to World War I and rejected traditional styles. It had no uniform characteristics and encouraged non-artists to create non-art works using techniques like collage and photo montage. Cubism, created by Picasso and Braque, also rejected traditional perspective and depicted fragmented objects from multiple viewpoints in each piece. Cubism had two phases - analytic Cubism showed objects breaking into smaller detailed parts with muted colors and some realism, while synthetic Cubism showed objects combining into larger forms using brighter colors and collage techniques.
Hip hop
Hip hop originated in the 1970s in the Bronx, New York and has four main elements: rap music, turntablism, breaking dance, and graffiti art. Rap music involves rhythmic spoken word over beats, while turntablism is the manipulation of sounds using turntables and a DJ mixer. Breaking dance developed from disco-era moves and emphasizes stylized legwork and acrobatic spins and flips. Finally, graffiti art ranges from simple tags to elaborate murals and has roots dating back to ancient civilizations.
Hip hop
Hip hop originated in the 1970s in the Bronx, New York and has four main elements: rap music, turntablism, breaking dance, and graffiti art. Rap music involves rhythmic spoken word over beats, while turntablism is the art of manipulating sounds using turntables. Breaking dance developed from disco-era moves and emphasizes stylized legwork and acrobatic spins and moves. Finally, graffiti art ranges from simple tags to elaborate murals, with a history dating back to ancient cultures.
Artist giotto
Giotto was an influential Italian painter from Florence in the late Gothic/Proto-Renaissance era who made important contributions to the development of Western painting. He is renowned for his fresco cycles in chapels that depicted religious scenes in a naturalistic style with realistic figures displaying emotion. His most famous work is the fresco cycle in the Scrovegni Chapel in Padua, commissioned in 1303, which tells biblical stories through meticulously composed scenes that helped shift art from the flat Byzantine style to a more three-dimensional realistic style.
Abstract expressionism
Abstract Expressionism was a post-World War II art movement centered around non-representational and emotionally expressive painting. It was influenced by events like the World Wars and Surrealism. Artists used vibrant colors, expressive brushwork, and basic shapes to express inner emotions and subconscious feelings rather than outward appearances. The movement had two phases - early works used biomorphic shapes while later works included action painting emphasizing process and color-field painting using simple blocks of color. Key artists included Pollock, de Kooning, Rothko, and Kline, each developing signature styles focusing on personal expression, intuition, and the creative act. Critics Greenberg and Rosenberg debated the merits of formalism versus gesture. Abstract Expression
history of arts (visual art)
This document provides an overview of modern art from 1870-1970. It discusses what modern art is, noting that modern artists rejected previous traditions in favor of new forms of artistic experimentation using new materials and techniques. Key art movements during this period included Impressionism, Fauvism, Expressionism, Cubism, Surrealism, and Abstract Expressionism. Prominent modern artists from these movements include Monet, Matisse, Picasso, Dali, Pollock, and Warhol. The document also discusses American art styles like American Landscapes, Realism, and Pop Art from this era.
Figurative Avant-Garde after 1945
Revision of some figurative movements and authors after WWII. There are references to Hopper, Balthus, Rivera, Antonio Lopez, Lucien Freud and Botero.
Kandinsky To Constructivism
The document summarizes key artworks and movements from 1906-1937:
- Kandinsky's abstract painting "Improvisation 28" eliminated representational elements and used musical titles for inspiration.
- Kirchner's expressionist painting "Street, Dresden" used jarring colors and shapes to depict threatening figures.
- Rouault was a deeply religious artist who portrayed "wretched creatures" to indict human cruelty.
- Picasso's "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" in 1907 introduced Cubism through fragmented, overlapping forms seen from multiple angles. He and Braque developed Cubism through works analyzing objects from different perspectives.
- Futurism glorified machines and modernity.
Electronic art project 4 Michael Sinclair
Banksy is a graffiti artist known for his political and satirical street art. His works are often seen as commentary on social issues such as capitalism, war, and authoritarianism. Though his identity remains unknown, Banksy's art has appeared in cities around the world.
More Related Content
What's hot
R. honors mla
Abstract Expressionism was a major artistic movement that developed in New York City in the 1940s-1950s. It was characterized by very large-scale paintings done in an abstract and gestural style, often incorporating new painting techniques. Two main types emerged - action painting, which featured expressive brushwork and drips, and color field painting, which used areas of solid color. Major figures included Jackson Pollock, known for his drip paintings, Mark Rothko who created works with large blocks of color, and Willem de Kooning, who painted in an aggressive style using spontaneous brushstrokes.
R. honors mla
Abstract Expressionism was a major art movement that developed in New York City in the 1940s-1950s. It was characterized by large-scale paintings expressing emotion and the unconscious mind through abstract, non-representational forms. Two main types emerged - action painting, which used splattered and dripped paint, and color field painting, which used blocks of solid color. Major artists included Jackson Pollock, known for his drip paintings, Mark Rothko who used large areas of blended color, and Willem de Kooning who painted with aggressive brush strokes.
Beat art
The Dada art movement emerged in response to World War I and rejected traditional styles. It had no uniform characteristics and encouraged non-artists to create non-art works using techniques like collage and photo montage. Cubism, created by Picasso and Braque, also rejected traditional perspective and depicted fragmented objects from multiple viewpoints in each piece. Cubism had two phases - analytic Cubism showed objects breaking into smaller detailed parts with muted colors and some realism, while synthetic Cubism showed objects combining into larger forms using brighter colors and collage techniques.
Hip hop
Hip hop originated in the 1970s in the Bronx, New York and has four main elements: rap music, turntablism, breaking dance, and graffiti art. Rap music involves rhythmic spoken word over beats, while turntablism is the manipulation of sounds using turntables and a DJ mixer. Breaking dance developed from disco-era moves and emphasizes stylized legwork and acrobatic spins and flips. Finally, graffiti art ranges from simple tags to elaborate murals and has roots dating back to ancient civilizations.
Hip hop
Hip hop originated in the 1970s in the Bronx, New York and has four main elements: rap music, turntablism, breaking dance, and graffiti art. Rap music involves rhythmic spoken word over beats, while turntablism is the art of manipulating sounds using turntables. Breaking dance developed from disco-era moves and emphasizes stylized legwork and acrobatic spins and moves. Finally, graffiti art ranges from simple tags to elaborate murals, with a history dating back to ancient cultures.
Artist giotto
Giotto was an influential Italian painter from Florence in the late Gothic/Proto-Renaissance era who made important contributions to the development of Western painting. He is renowned for his fresco cycles in chapels that depicted religious scenes in a naturalistic style with realistic figures displaying emotion. His most famous work is the fresco cycle in the Scrovegni Chapel in Padua, commissioned in 1303, which tells biblical stories through meticulously composed scenes that helped shift art from the flat Byzantine style to a more three-dimensional realistic style.
Abstract expressionism
Abstract Expressionism was a post-World War II art movement centered around non-representational and emotionally expressive painting. It was influenced by events like the World Wars and Surrealism. Artists used vibrant colors, expressive brushwork, and basic shapes to express inner emotions and subconscious feelings rather than outward appearances. The movement had two phases - early works used biomorphic shapes while later works included action painting emphasizing process and color-field painting using simple blocks of color. Key artists included Pollock, de Kooning, Rothko, and Kline, each developing signature styles focusing on personal expression, intuition, and the creative act. Critics Greenberg and Rosenberg debated the merits of formalism versus gesture. Abstract Expression
history of arts (visual art)
This document provides an overview of modern art from 1870-1970. It discusses what modern art is, noting that modern artists rejected previous traditions in favor of new forms of artistic experimentation using new materials and techniques. Key art movements during this period included Impressionism, Fauvism, Expressionism, Cubism, Surrealism, and Abstract Expressionism. Prominent modern artists from these movements include Monet, Matisse, Picasso, Dali, Pollock, and Warhol. The document also discusses American art styles like American Landscapes, Realism, and Pop Art from this era.
Figurative Avant-Garde after 1945
Revision of some figurative movements and authors after WWII. There are references to Hopper, Balthus, Rivera, Antonio Lopez, Lucien Freud and Botero.
Kandinsky To Constructivism
The document summarizes key artworks and movements from 1906-1937:
- Kandinsky's abstract painting "Improvisation 28" eliminated representational elements and used musical titles for inspiration.
- Kirchner's expressionist painting "Street, Dresden" used jarring colors and shapes to depict threatening figures.
- Rouault was a deeply religious artist who portrayed "wretched creatures" to indict human cruelty.
- Picasso's "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" in 1907 introduced Cubism through fragmented, overlapping forms seen from multiple angles. He and Braque developed Cubism through works analyzing objects from different perspectives.
- Futurism glorified machines and modernity.
Electronic art project 4 Michael Sinclair
Banksy is a graffiti artist known for his political and satirical street art. His works are often seen as commentary on social issues such as capitalism, war, and authoritarianism. Though his identity remains unknown, Banksy's art has appeared in cities around the world.
What's hot (11)
Bizinsky artsmart
- 1. Robert Bizinsky Post Impressionist (1915-1982)