Pattern: A Universal Language in Art (slide lecture by Glenn Hirsch)
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Pattern is created through repetition which establishes rhythm. There are many types of rhythms including fast, slow, simple, and complex. Artists throughout history have utilized pattern and rhythm in their works, such as Botticelli in the 15th century emphasizing flat color and pattern. More recently, artists like David Salle, Fred Tomaselli, and Lorraine Wilson Peters have incorporated pattern and rhythm in postmodern, mixed media, and intricate styles.
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Pattern is a universal language in art that is created through repetition which establishes rhythm. Pattern can take many forms with varying rhythms that can be fast or slow, simple or complex. Many artists throughout history have incorporated pattern into their works, from ancient Egyptian tomb paintings to modern abstract pieces that utilize juxtaposed images and mixed media. Pattern is seen as both decorative and conceptual in conveying meaning through intricate designs.
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The document provides information about various musical styles that emerged in the 20th century, including Impressionism, Expressionism, Neoclassicism, Avant-Garde, and Modern Nationalism. Key composers and their works are discussed for each style. Impressionist composers mentioned include Debussy and Ravel. Expressionist composer Arnold Schoenberg developed the twelve-tone technique. Igor Stravinsky was a prominent Neoclassical composer. Avant-Garde composers featured are Gershwin, Bernstein, and Philip Glass. Modern Nationalism incorporated folk elements into classical music, as seen in the works of Bartok and Prokofiev.
National Gallery ireland Dublin
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Cubism was an early 20th century avant-garde art movement that revolutionized European painting and sculpture. Led by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, Cubism featured geometric shapes and multiple perspectives to depict subjects from a variety of angles, breaking up objects and reassembling them in an abstracted form. Major characteristics included geometric shapes, simultaneity, restricted color, and an abstracted style influenced by post-impressionism and Paul Cezanne. Other notable Cubists included Juan Gris, Jean Metzinger, Albert Gleizes, Robert Delaunay, and Fernand Leger.
The tune of seven towers
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Impressionism (Debussy)
The document discusses the influence of 20th century composers on modern music. It focuses on Impressionism as one of the earliest musical forms that paved the way for the modern era. Key characteristics of Impressionist music included the use of timbre and color through orchestration, along with new combinations of chords, scales, and an attempt to suggest rather than depict reality. Claude Debussy is highlighted as the principal exponent of Impressionism and inspiration for other Impressionist composers, known for pieces like La Mer and Claire de Lune, the latter of which was featured in the movie Tw
Impressionism
FALSE
The passage states that Debussy was more casual in portrayal of visual imagery while Ravel was more formal and exciting in the development of his motive ideas.
Music quarter 1
The document provides information on Impressionism in art and music. It discusses Impressionism as an art movement starting in 1860s France characterized by capturing visual impressions with bold colors and without details. In music, Impressionism adapted this style using sound and focused on structure over traditional harmony. The two major musical Impressionists were Claude Debussy and Maurice Ravel, both French composers in the early 20th century. Debussy changed musical conventions with innovative works like La Mer, while Ravel crafted meticulous pieces inspired by dance and using modes instead of major/minor scales.
Kuliah 3 sejarah seni barat 1 2012
This document summarizes major art movements from 1300 to 1990 AD in Western art history. It describes 10 periods: Renaissance, Realism, Impressionism, Art Nouveau, Post-Impressionism, Cubism, Surrealism, Abstract Expressionism, Pop Art, and Postmodernism. For each period, it provides examples of common subjects, techniques, and focuses, such as representing forms naturalistically during the Renaissance or using geometric shapes in Cubism. It also profiles several influential artists like Raphael, Da Vinci, Courbet, Monet, and Picasso alongside some of their famous works.
Portrait Masters Vrubel, Serov, Bastien-Lepage, Richter and Rego
This document provides summaries of several portrait artists:
- Sandro Botticelli known for flat color and pattern rather than realism but recognized since 1900 for linear grace and voluptuous patterns.
- Mikhail Vrubel was a Symbolist reacting against realism, favoring spirituality, imagination, and dreams.
- Jules Bastien-Lepage was a Naturalist and Impressionist who also showed Romantic intense feelings in his work.
- Valentin Serov's portraits captured psychological intensity through linear drawing and decorative color.
- Gerhard Richter undermines artistic styles by producing both abstract and photorealistic works.
- Paula Rego's work reflects feminism
1st quarter music
Claude Debussy was a highly influential French composer known for developing impressionist music in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Some key points:
- He focused on evocative and atmospheric music that suggested moods and emotions rather than depicting concrete scenes or stories.
- Along with Maurice Ravel, Debussy helped transform classical music into more modern styles, especially for Western music.
- His works made innovative use of harmony, scales, and timbre to create beautiful and sensual yet modern compositions.
- Debussy rejected the label of "impressionism" but he and Ravel were leading figures in developing musical styles that paralleled impressionism in visual art
The Botticelli Renaissance
This document discusses Sandro Botticelli's famous Renaissance painting The Birth of Venus and how it has influenced and been referenced by many later artists. It provides details on Botticelli's painting and other works, as well as paintings, photographs, videos and digital works by later artists from the 15th century to present day that were directly inspired by or referenced Botticelli's iconic nude Venus figure and other compositions. The document demonstrates Botticelli's enduring legacy and how his works continue to inspire new interpretations across different artistic movements and cultures.
Art History2010
The document provides an overview of various art history movements from the Renaissance to Digital Art, summarizing key dates and details. It includes sections on Renaissance art from 1200-1600 including profiles of Leonardo Da Vinci and Michelangelo. Other sections cover Impressionism from 1867-1886 and its artists Monet, Degas, and Renoir; Expressionism and artists Van Gogh and Munch; Cubism from 1908-1914 and artist Picasso; Abstract Art starting in 1910 and artists Pollock and Rothko; and Surrealism starting in the early 1920s and artist Dali.
Music Of The 20th To 21st Century Tivoli
The document discusses different styles and periods of music from the late 19th to early 21st century, including Impressionism, composers such as Debussy and Stravinsky, and the development of electronic music. It also covers Filipino composers like Abelardo, Kasilag, Maceda, and Santos, noting how they incorporated modern techniques or blended Western and non-Western styles. Key musical terms like syncopation, polytonality, and modes are defined. Impressionist painters that influenced music are also listed.
James Ensor.
James Ensor was a Belgian painter born in 1860 in Ostend. He left school at age 15 to become an artist and had a studio in his parents' attic. Ensor was innovative in his use of light and satire and had a deep interest in carnival performances and role playing. His early works were realistic but he later favored bizarre subjects using bright colors inspired by his mother's masks. Ensor is best known for his 1889 work Christ's Entry Into Brussels, a parody of Christ's entry into Jerusalem set during a carnival that features a crowd wearing masks. Ensor continued painting until his death in 1949, producing works with religious, carnival and allegorical themes that were novel for their use of masks and
James Ensor.
James Ensor was a Belgian painter born in 1860 who developed an innovative style using allegory, satire, masks, and bizarre subject matter. He left school at age 15 to become an artist. Ensor's early works were realistic scenes in somber styles, but he later used brighter colors and subjects like carnivals, masks, skeletons, and fantastic allegories. His most famous work, Christ's Entry Into Brussels, depicted a carnival scene parodying Christ's entry into Jerusalem and was influential on Expressionism. Ensor continued developing his unique style until his death in 1949, creating works known for their aggressive sarcasm and scatology.
James Ensor.
James Ensor was a Belgian painter born in 1860 in Ostend. He left school at age 15 to become an artist and had a studio in his parents' attic. Ensor was innovative in his use of light and satire and had a deep interest in carnival performances and masks. One of his most famous works is Christ's Entry Into Brussels, which depicted a carnival scene in Jerusalem and was a precursor to Expressionism. Ensor incorporated masks and skeletons in many of his works and used bizarre subjects and bright colors. He died in 1949 in Ostend at the age of 89.
Erik Satie
Erik Satie was an eccentric French composer born in 1866. He worked with artists like Picasso and anticipated many avant-garde trends. Satie had an unconventional personal life and compositional style, pioneering minimalism and deviating from traditional harmony and notation. He founded his own religion and pushed away from relationships and trends to develop a detached, "moving away" orientation. His large-scale piece Vexations required 18 hours of repetition to perform and caused hallucinations in performers.
Musketeer With Sword An Cupido
Pablo Picasso was a 20th century Spanish painter who revolutionized European painting and sculpture. He is considered one of the greatest and most influential artists of the 20th century. The document discusses Picasso's artistic periods and styles including his Blue Period, Rose Period, Cubism, Neoclassicism, and later works. It explains that the musketeer and cupid in the painting were created by Picasso in 1969 and are now housed in a museum in Oviedo, Spain.
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Portrait Masters Vrubel, Serov, Bastien-Lepage, Richter and Rego
Portrait Masters Vrubel, Serov, Bastien-Lepage, Richter and Rego
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- 1. Pattern is a Universal Language in Art Glenn Hirsch, Instructor
- 2. Pattern is created by repetition Repetition creates rhythm Many rhythms Variety of rhythm Fast, slow, simple, complex
- 3. Tomb of Nakht 1500 BCE
- 5. Deborah Oropallo, Tree, Violin, and Violinist, 1989Evenly space, repeated rhythms
- 6. Deborah Oropallo, Sioux Sox, 1989 Staggered, uneven rhythms
- 8. Sandro Botticelli (Italian, 1445-1510) Botticelli's posthumous reputation suffered until the late 19th century because he emphasized flat color and pattern instead of deep shadow and modeled realism (e.g., late Michelangelo or Leonardo). But since1900 his work has been recognized for its breathtaking linear grace and voluptuous pattern.
- 10. Birth of Venus 1475
- 11. Primevera, 1482
- 13. Detail from The Trials of Moses, Sistine Chapel
- 14. Édouard Vuillard (French, 1868-1940) Vuillard lived with his mother, a dressmaker, until the age of sixty, and was very familiar with pattern. Much of his art is decorative with intricate patterns marked by a gentle humor and executed in a delicate, soft color.
- 22. David Salle (American 1952 - ) Salle helped define the “postmodern” sensibility of an art that wants the viewer to be very conscious of “style” and “culture.” He uses combinations of what appear to be randomly juxtaposed images using very different schools of art in the same piece, with a nod to pop art and pattern.
- 28. Fred Tomaselli (American, 1956 - ) Tomaselli is best known for his highly detailed paintings on wood panel, combining an array of unorthodox materials suspended in a thick layer of clear, epoxy resin and a maelstrom of pattern.
- 35. Lorraine Wilson Peters (American, 1959 - ) Lorraine is a former UC Berkeley Extension student.