The document outlines various art movements, including Mannerism, Baroque, Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Realism, Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, Neo-Impressionism, Art Nouveau, Fauvism, Cubism, and Futurism, detailing their key characteristics and historical contexts. It discusses how these movements evolved in response to previous styles and cultural events, emphasizing shifts in artistic focus towards emotions, individuality, and modern interpretations of reality. The document highlights influential artists and specific artworks representative of each movement.

8. Trojan horse

10. Feast of Dionysius in
theater

22. 1. MANNERISM
2. BAROQUE & ROCOCO
3. NEOCLASSICISM
4. ROMANTICISM
5. REALISM
6. IMPRESSIONISM
7. POST-IMPRESSIONISM
8. NEO-IMPRESSIONISM
9. ART NOUVEAU
10. FAUVISM
11. CUBISM
12. FUTURISM

29. •Movement in Europe that
transpired during the late
eighteenth and early nineteenth
centuries.
•Aimed to revive the rekindle
influences of Greek and Roman
into art and architecture.
•There as a call to veer away from
such extravagance in terms of style
and form of the Baroque Period.
NEOCLASSICISM

31. • Art movement , used the central themes of
Neoclassicist artworks as springboard.
• Romanticist have highlighted heroic
elements into their work.
• Revolutionary movements such as French
Revolution became the focal point of most
Romantic works.
ROMANTICISM

32. • The major central themes of
Romanticism movement include the
emphasis of goodness of mankind.
• Promotes justice, equality and social
order.
• Emphasizes emotions and feelings of
man.

33. • Style of work focuses on the
accuracy of details that
depicts and somehow
mirrors reality.
• Heavily influenced by
Hellenistic Greek culture.
• Modern movement in art
veered away from traditional
forms of art.
REALISM

34. Burial at Ornans
Artwork of Gustave Courbet

35. IMPRESSIONISM
•Movement started in France wihich led to a break from the
tradition i European painting.
•Style of painting that emerged in the mid- to late 1800s.
•Incorporated scientific principles to achieve more
distinct representation of colors.
•It allows the artists to emphasized immediate impression he
has of a particular event or scene.

36. The Harbor at Lorient
Artwork of Berthe Morisot

37. POST-
IMPRESSIONISM
•Movement emerged in France.
•Result of both the influence
and rejection of
Impressionism.
•Development of individual style
that gave emphasis to defining
from with the use of broken
colors and short brush stroke.
•Paul Cezanne, Georges Seurat,
Paul Gaugin andVincent van
Gogh.

38. Starry Night
Starry Night by Vincent van Gogh

39. NEO-IMPRESSIONISM
•Painters rely on a systematic and
scientific techniques that have a
predetermined visual effects not only
on the artwork itself but also how
the audience perceive the art.
•Georges Seurat - leading figure of
neo-impressionism.
•his color theories paved the way
for the technique called pointillism-
Art technique basically utilizes
discrete dots and dashes of
pure color.

40. onism Artwork

41. • 1890-1910 emerged on Europe and United
States.
• Ornamental style of art that break
conservative historicism.
• Uses long and organic lines that are
concretely manifested in architecture,
jewelry, glass design; assymetrical line that
usually is in the form of insect wings and
flower stalks.
ART NOUVEAU

42. ouveau

43. FAUVISM (1900S)
•used vibrant colors by applying
straight from the paint tubes
directly to the canvas.
•Fauves have strong and expressive
reaction to how they portray their
subjects.
•Most fauvist works reject the
conservative and traditional
renderings of three-dimensional space.

44. •Introduced by Pablo Picasso and Georges
Braque.
•Cubist highlighted the two-dimensional
surface of a picture plane.
•Focusing on a flat surface was rejection of
the dominant techniques like the use of
perspective, foreshortening and modeling.
•New depiction of reality that may appear
fragmented objects of viewers.
CUBISM (1904-1914)

45. FUTURISM
•Early 20th century art movement started in Italy.
•highlighted speed, energy, dynamism and
power of machines.
•Common themes for works in this movement
are restlessness and the fast-pace of modern life.
•Filippon Tommaso Marinetti Coined the
term “futurism.”