Potd20 surrealism
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The document provides background information on Surrealism and some of its key figures: - Surrealism emerged in the aftermath of World War I as a reaction to Dadaism, with Andre Breton and his collaborators pioneering techniques like automatic writing and drawing. - While René Magritte produced thought-provoking works with conceptual underpinnings, much Surrealist art was dismissed as "weird for weird's sake" without deeper meaning. - Salvador Dalí achieved great fame but was also criticized as more of an attention-seeker than a serious artist, producing strange works without substantive ideas behind them. - Both Surrealism and Dadaism remain influential on
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The document provides biographical information about Salvador Dali and analyzes his artwork titled "The Persistence of Memory". It discusses how Dali was born in Spain and studied at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts before becoming a leader in the Surrealist movement. The document then analyzes "The Persistence of Memory" in detail, noting that it features melting clocks and explores themes of time and memory. It suggests the clocks represent how time seems to pass differently in dreams than in reality. In under 3 sentences, the document summarizes key details about Dali's background and analyzes his famous painting "The Persistence of Memory".
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Potd23 abstract expressionism ii
1) Joan Mitchell was an abstract expressionist painter known for her emotionally charged, loose brushwork style using long sweeping strokes and drips of paint.
2) Helen Frankenthaler pioneered the technique of soaking canvas with diluted paint to create a watercolor-like effect, influencing the development of color field painting.
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Potd22 abstract expressionism
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Potd21 precursors to Abstract Expressionism
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Potd19 expressionism
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Potd18 Suprematism
Suprematism was an early 20th century art movement that focused on basic geometric shapes like squares, circles, and rectangles. The movement was founded by Russian painter Kazimir Malevich who believed that feelings and emotions were more important than realistic representations. Malevich's iconic 1915 painting "Black Square" reduced form to its simplest expression and came to represent the Suprematist movement. Along with other artists, Malevich continued experimenting with geometric compositions and primary colors in his Suprematist works throughout the 1910s.
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The document discusses the art movement of Fauvism from 1905-1908. It was influenced by artists like Gauguin, Seurat, and Van Gogh. Fauvism was known for its vibrant use of color and abstraction of color. Artists like Matisse and Derain were considered founders and used exaggerated color that was a departure from Impressionism. Matisse continued experimenting with color, perspective and flattening of space in his later works.
Potd12 Color
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2. It explains how color is perceived by the human eye, with different wavelengths of light being absorbed or reflected to create different hues. Red light, for example, is absorbed by objects rather than reflected, making it the first color that becomes difficult to see at night or in deep water.
3. The document also provides brief descriptions of individual colors like red, blue, and yellow, noting their associations and how they are perceived.
Potd11 July4th
This document discusses Emmanuel Leutze's 1851 painting "Washington Crossing the Delaware," noting that it depicts a historical event and was typical of American paintings before the mid-20th century. It also states that Leutze was a great painter with influences from the Renaissance, and that the author is sending the painting of the day summary early so they can leave for the holiday.
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The document summarizes the origins and key figures of the Impressionist movement in painting. It describes how the movement began in 1863 when many paintings were rejected from the official Salon exhibition in Paris. This led Emperor Napoleon III to organize an independent Salon des Refusés exhibition. This helped establish Impressionism as a new style of painting focused on capturing fleeting impressions and sensations rather than detailed renderings. The document outlines some of the main Impressionist painters like Monet, Renoir, Pissarro, Sisley, and Degas and their contributions to the movement's loose brushwork style and use of plein air painting.
Potd8 Impressionism2 Monet
Claude Monet was a famous French Impressionist painter best known for his paintings of water lilies. He began his career painting outdoors, influenced by Eugene Boudin. His early works helped define the Impressionist style. Throughout his life, Monet painted series focusing on the same subject in different lights and times of day, seeking to accurately capture the effects of light. He painted hundreds of works of his garden at Giverny, where he lived for many years until his death. In his later works, Monet's brushstrokes became looser and he sacrificed detail for vibrant color.
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Potd20 surrealism
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