The document discusses various methods of presenting art, including realism, abstraction, symbolism, fauvism, dadaism, futurism, surrealism, and impressionism. Realism attempts to portray subjects truthfully without artistic conventions. Abstraction moves away from realistic representation and can include distortion, elongation, mangling, or cubism. Symbolism uses signs to represent ideas. Fauvism features bright colors and free form. Dadaism was a protest movement. Futurism aimed to depict speed and modern society. Surrealism reveals unconscious imagery. Impressionism emphasizes accurate depiction of light and movement.

1. Methods of
Presenting Art
Subjects

2. Realism
 Also known as naturalism
 Art work that attempts to portray the
subject as it is.
 Attempts to represent subject matter
truthfully, without artificiality and
avoiding artistic conventions, implausible,
exotic and supernatural elements.

3. Grotto of the Loue by Gustave Courbet,
circa1864

4. Executions of May 3,1808 by Francisco Goya(1857)

5. The Gleaners by Jean-François Millet (1857)

6. Abstraction
 Abstraction is used in the arts as a
synonym for abstract art
 Moves away from showing things as they
really are.
 Artwork that reshapes the natural world for
expressive purposes is called abstract

7. Abstraction

8. Abstraction
Distortion. The subject is in misshaped
condition.
Elongation. The subject is lengthened for
protraction or extension.
Mangling, Subjects are either cut,
lacerated, mutilated or hacked.
Cubism. Subjects are shown in basic
geometrical shapes.

9. Ways of presenting Abstraction
 Distortion
The Weeping Woman
Pablo Picasso

10. The Distorted Street Faces by Andre Muniz Gonzaga street art
faces Brazil

11. The Adoration of the
Shepherds (El Greco)

12.  Elongation
Portrait of Jeanne
Hebuterne by
Amedeo Modigliani

13. Portrait of
Woman in Hat
by Amedeo
Modigliani

14.  Mangling
Arrested Motion by Kim Dorland

15.  Cubism
Cubist 9 by Artist Thomas C. Fedro

16. The Guitar
Player Pablo
Picasso

17.  Abstract Expressionism
Farbstudie Quadrate III by Wassily Kandinsky

18. MOBIUS FRACTAL HOMAGE
by Wassily Kandinsky

19. The Scream by Edward Munch

20. Symbolism
 A symbol is a visible
sign of something
invisible such as idea
of quality
 The use of
conventional or
traditional signs in
the representation of
divine beings and
spirits (Memento Mori)

21. The Invisible
by Marguerite
Bordet

22. Spirit of the new moon byArthur Loureiro Study (1888)
The Nativity

23. Spoliarium by Juan Luna

24. Félix Resurrección Hidalgo, La Laguna Estigia (The River Styx)

25. Fauvism
 Fauves paint pictures of comfort, joy and
pleasure.
 A movement in painting typified by the
work of Matisse and characterized by vivid
colors, free treatment of form, and a
resulting vibrant and decorative effect

26. Ecuador by
Salvador
Carbonell

27. Woman with a
Hat - Henri
Matisse

28. Chapelle Du Ro Saire Realizzata
(The Dance) by Henri Matisse

29. Dadaism
 A protest movement in the
arts formed on 1916
where Dadals reacted to
what they believe were
outworn traditions in art.
 A protest movement
formed in 1916 by a
group of artist in Zurich,
Switzerland. They try to
provoke the public with
outrageous forms of arts.
 Came from the French
word “dada” meaning
“hobby horse”.

30. Nouveau réalisme

31. Mujeres en la
Balcon by Angel
Botello

32. Futurism
 Futurist painters wanted their works to
capture the speed and force of modern
industrial society.
Pontus Euxinus by
Vladimir Kush

33. The Street Enters
the House -
Umberto
Boccioni

34. The Cyclist by Natalia Sergeevna

35. Skyscrapers and Tunnels (Gratticieli e tunnel) by
Fortunato Depero,

36. Surrealism
 Tries to reveal a new and higher reality
than that of daily life.
 Founded in Paris in 1924 by French poet
Andre Breton.
 It came from the slang of super realism.

37. The Persistence of Memory, Salvador Dali

38. Metamorphosis Of Narcissus, Salvador Dali

40. Impressionism
 Relatively small, thin, yet visible brush strokes,
open composition, emphasis on accurate
depiction of light in its changing qualities (often
accentuating the effects of the passage of time),
ordinary subject matter, inclusion of movement as
a crucial element of human perception and
experience, and unusual visual angles. The
development of Impressionism in the visual arts
was soon followed by analogous styles in other
media that became known as impressionist music
and impressionist literature.

41. Claude Monet, Woman
with a Parasol -
Madame Monet and
Her Son (Camille and
Jean Monet), 1875

42. Claude Monet, The Bridge at Argenteuil, 1874

43. The End of
Summer
Morning by
Claude Monet

44. Thank you!