2. Modern Art
ďRefers to the period that began
in the 1880s and lasted until the
1960s.
ďâModern artâ label refers to the
late 19th and early-to-mid 20th
century art.
3. Impressionism
⢠There are no sharp
lines or clear
images here, just
an impression of a
building.
⢠Light, shadow, and
color are the most
important elements
in this painting.
House of Parliament by
Claude Monet, 1904.
4. ⢠This painting
started the
Impressionistic
movement.
⢠Light and color
were more
important than
clear, sharp
images.
Impression, Sunrise by Claude
Monet, 1872.
Impressionism
5. a. âEverydayâ Subjects- impressionists
ventured into capturing scenes of life
around them, household objects,
landscapes and seascapes, houses, cafĂŠ
sand buildings.
b. Painting Outdoors- still lifeâs, portraits,
and landscapes were usually painted inside
a studio.
Impressionism
8. c. Open Composition- the impressionists
painting also moved away from the formal,
structured approach to placing and
positioning their subjects.
Impressionism
11. ⢠This style is less
relaxed and more
emotional than
Impressionism.
⢠Notice the bold
colors, twisted
forms, and
course
brushstrokes.
The Starry Night by Vincent
van Gogh, 1889.
Post-Impressionism
12. ⢠Used of vivid
colors, heavy
brush strokes,
and true-to-life
subjects.
The Starry Nigh
by Vincent van Gogh, 1889.
Post-Impressionism
15. Surrealism
⢠Images in this
style are not
logical.
⢠Metal attracts ants
like rotting flesh.
⢠Limp watches
suggest that time
has lost all
meaning.
⢠Can you see a
face in the center?
The Persistence of Memory
by Salvador Dali, 1933.
18. Surrealism
⢠The idea of a
man looking
into a mirror
and seeing
the back of
his own head
is absurd.
Portrait of Edward James
by Rene Magritte, 1937.
19. Cubism
⢠This style use
geometric shapes like
circles, squares, and
triangles.
⢠There is no realistic
detail.
⢠The image is flat,
two-dimensional, and
fragmented.
Head of Marie-Therese
by Pablo Picasso, 1938.
21. Cubism
⢠Geometric
shapes were
used with this
modern style of
painting.
⢠How many
triangles can you
count? Girl With a Boat
by Pablo Picasso, 1938.
22. ⢠Everyday items are the
subjects of this style.
⢠Television, magazines,
and comic books gave
the painters of this
style most of their
ideas.
⢠Pop means popular.
Campbellâs Soup Can by Andy
Warhol, 1964.
Pop Art
23. ⢠This woman was
a famous movie
star, so she
made a perfect
subject for this
style of painting.
Marilyn Monroe
by Andy Warhol, 1964.
Pop Art
24. ⢠the pop artists seemed to enjoy
nonsense for its own sake and simply
wanted to laugh at the world.
⢠Their works range from paintings, to
posters, to collage, to three
dimensional âassemblagesâ and
installations.
Pop Art
25. ⢠These made use of easily recognizable
objects and images from the emerging
consumer society. Their inspirations
were the
⢠celebrities, advertisements, billboards,
and comic strips that were becoming
common place at that time.
Pop Art
27. ⢠also known as âoptical artâ
⢠a form of âaction painting,â with
the action taking place in the
viewerâs eye
⢠In op art, lines, spaces, and colors
were precisely planned and
positioned to give the illusion
of movement.
Op Art
29. ⢠is a form of modern art in which the
actions of an individual or a group
at a particular place and in a
particular time constitute the work
⢠involves four basic elements;
Performance Art
30. ⢠art that could not be bought, sold
or traded
⢠performance art is live
⢠has no rules or guidelines
⢠performance art is not for sale(it
may, however, sell admission
tickets and film rights)
Performance Art
31. ď Time
ď Space
ď The performerâs body
ď A relationship between the
performer and the audience.
Performance Art