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Color is important because it can change the mood. In Henry O. Tanner's "Annunciation", the warm orange and yellow colors give feelings of happiness, energy, and purity. Pablo Picasso's "Old Guitarist" uses different shades of blue to portray the gloomy mood of an old man near death. Claude Monet's "Impression Sunrise" uses gray/blue colors to create a calm feeling and bright colors draw attention to the rising sun.
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This document discusses the symbolic meanings associated with different colors throughout history and across cultures. It provides examples of famous artworks that illustrate these symbolic associations, such as Van Gogh's Sunflowers representing the life-giving qualities of yellow. Red symbolizes danger and passion. Blue signifies calmness and spirituality. Purple denotes royalty and luxury while brown evokes earthiness and humility. Black and grey are tied to death and mourning. White represents peace, purity and spirituality. The symbolic meanings of colors have changed over time and vary between cultures.
Art Students Select-Three Reasons to Love Art
This document contains summaries of artworks selected by students in an intermediate-advanced painting class. The students discuss works by various artists including Wangechi Mutu, Joan Brown, Franklin Williams, Wayne Thiebaud, Hung Liu, Sarah Stolar, Caravaggio, Marlene Dumas, Francis Bacon, František Kupka, Piet Mondrian, Claude Monet, Nathan Oliveira, Graham Sutherland, Larry Thomas, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Mark Rothko, Daniel Keys, Nicolai Fechin, Carolyn Anderson, Bato Dugarzhapov, Brian Ballard, Lynn Boggess, Richard Diebenkorn, and Nelson Stevens. The students
Life and death ppt
1. The document summarizes various artworks from different historical periods that depict life and death. It discusses pieces from the Early Renaissance to Surrealism that show life through things like vibrant colors, feeding babies, and fruit, while death is shown through pale skin, facial expressions of grief, and dark colors.
2. One artwork is Leonardo da Vinci's 1510 anatomical sketch of an embryo in the womb, showing his accurate scientific depiction of life developing. Michelangelo's 1498-1500 Pieta sculpture is also discussed for its almost lifelike facial expressions capturing Mary's depression after Jesus's death.
3. The document concludes by noting Frida Kahlo's 1932 self-
How do Van Gogh's and Manet's respective uses of color create a sense of mood...
The document discusses the use of color in Vincent van Gogh's "The Starry Night" and Édouard Manet's "Luncheon on the Grass". It analyzes how the vibrant colors in "The Starry Night" convey van Gogh's solitude and turbulent mental state during his time in the asylum. The contrasting dark and light colors in "Luncheon on the Grass" emphasize the nude female figures and create a mood of protest against social conventions of the time. Both paintings use color in unconventional ways to express deeper meanings and emotions beyond a literal representation.
ICA
This document provides descriptions of artworks in Gallery 2 of the Institute of Contemporary Art. It summarizes several pieces, including Christopher Knowles' works that explore how color affects memory through repetition and wordplay. It also describes Becky Suss' paintings that depict a Philadelphia neighborhood through vivid colors and brushstrokes to allow viewers to relive the artist's experiences. Finally, it mentions Josephine Pryde's photographs of hands that can trigger memory through touch, and her miniature freight train installation that transports viewers through the gallery in an interactive way.
2122451_How do Van Gogh's and Manet's respective uses of color create a sense...
Van Gogh's Starry Night uses vibrant colors like blue and yellow to depict the artist's mental state and feelings of solitude while living in an asylum. The dark village contrasts with the bright window, representing comfort amid turbulence. Long cypress trees symbolize death and the journey of life. Manet's Luncheon on the Grass uses bright colors for the nude women to break conventions and push boundaries, mocking social rules. It depicts a primitive setting to emphasize the theme and provoke viewers. Both works use color in unconventional ways to convey deeper meanings and the artists' perspectives.
2122451_How do Van Gogh's and Manet's respective uses of color create a sense...
Van Gogh's "Starry Night" uses vibrant colors like blue and yellow to depict the artist's turbulent mental state and sense of solitude while in the asylum. The dark village contrasts with the bright window, revealing a sense of comfort. Long cypress trees symbolize death and the artist's thoughts about the end of life. Manet's "Luncheon on the Grass" provocatively depicts a nude woman among clothed men, using brighter colors for the women to show his defiance of classical conventions and move to new forms of expression. The colors create a primitive atmosphere alluding to the Garden of Eden.
Starry Night.docx
The document analyzes the use of color in Vincent van Gogh's The Starry Night and Édouard Manet's Luncheon on the Grass. For The Starry Night, the vibrant colors reveal Van Gogh's solitude and mental state during his time in the asylum. The dark village contrasts with the bright window, suggesting comfort. Long cypress trees symbolize death. Broken colors show turbulence. For Luncheon on the Grass, Manet's bright colors of the nude woman show his rejection of conventions. Dark and light contrasts emphasize moral hypocrisy. Both works use color to convey moods and meanings beyond realistic depiction.
Guessing Game Afternoon
The Kiss by Gustav Klimt depicts two lovers embracing while covered by a yellow mantle against a background of ochre and brown colors.
Impression: Sunrise by Claude Monet shows the shape of a boat and masts of sailboats silhouetted against an orange sunset sky filled with orange and blue colors.
The Birth of Venus by Sandro Botticelli features a nude goddess of love on a shell with other figures at the water's edge, set against bright colors against a simple landscape background.
Art final finalized
This document discusses how different artists throughout history have used color symbolism and psychology in their paintings. It provides examples from six paintings, analyzing how each artist used color to convey symbolic meanings and psychological impacts. The paintings discussed span from the 15th century to the 20th century and include works by Jan van Eyck, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Wassily Kandinsky, Peter Paul Rubens, Francis Bacon, and Pablo Picasso. For each work, the document examines the symbolic meanings or psychological associations that the artist intended to evoke through their use of specific colors.
Figurative artists
Francis Bacon was an Irish-born British figurative artist known for his abstracted figures isolated in cages against flat backgrounds and portrait heads of friends from the mid-1960s. He was one of the most powerful and original 20th century painters, particularly noted for the obsessive intensity of his work depicting artists, friends, lovers, and himself using paint, rags, hands and dust.
Colorin Art
This document discusses color theory and how artists use color in their works. It covers color fundamentals like hue, value, saturation, complementary colors, analogous colors, and color schemes. Specific artists mentioned include Picasso, Cézanne, Monet, Van Gogh, Matisse, Newman, Rothko, Delaunay, Marc, Kelly, Raphael, and Reinhardt. The document also notes how color can impact a work of art and that color in painting is analogous to elements like timbre in music.
INTRO to art .pptx
- The painting depicts the execution of Lady Jane Grey, who had a reign as Queen of England of only nine days in 1553 before being deposed and executed at age 17.
- Painted by French artist Paul Delaroche in 1833, it captures the emotional intensity of Lady Jane Grey's final moments through its use of lighting, color, and attention to the expressions of those present.
- The work became iconic in its representation of Lady Jane Grey's tragic fate and is now in the National Gallery in London.
Art Student Select - SF Art Institute Fall 2013
The student selected three paintings that demonstrate mastery of different artistic techniques. Jackson Pollock's painting draws the viewer deep into a mysterious space through its use of color and depth. Lucian Freud's self-portrait combines spontaneous and calculated brushwork that rewards close examination. J.M.W. Turner was a master of using light, as seen in the painting selected by the student.
Surrealist paintings -_schwappach
The document summarizes and analyzes five surrealist paintings from the early 20th century. It describes Salvador Dali's Illuminated Pleasures and Metamorphosis of Narcissus, focusing on their dreamlike and anxiety-provoking imagery. It also discusses Peter Blume's South of Scranton, Wifredo Lam's The Jungle, and Yves Tanguy's Through Birds, through Fire, but Not through Glass, noting their illogical and fantastical arrangements inspired by the subconscious.
Week2 Visual Elements Part1
The document discusses the visual elements used in art, including line, shape, mass, light/value, color, texture, pattern, and space. It provides definitions and examples of each element. Key points covered include the different types of lines and how they imply movement, shapes being either two-dimensional or three-dimensional, the use of light and dark values to create depth, the properties of color like hue and saturation, and how texture can be either actual or implied visually. Spatial concepts like linear perspective and implied depth in two-dimensional works are also addressed.
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How do Van Gogh's and Manet's respective uses of color create a sense of mood...
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2122451_How do Van Gogh's and Manet's respective uses of color create a sense...
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Presentation1
- 1. Curated Art Exhibition: COLOR By: Miriam Morales Art 102
- 2. Why is color important? Each color is unique because they all have their own meaning and feelings; it can easily change the mood. Primary colors: Red, Blue and Yellow.
- 3. Henry O. Tanner “Annunciation” 1898, oil on canvas, 4’9” x 5’11” In Tanner’s “Annunciation” painting, the use of warm colors like orange and yellow giving the feeling of happiness and energy and also purity. As we can see in the painting, Mary is listening carefully as the Angel Gabriel tells her that she’s the one chosen to be the mother of Christ.
- 4. Pablo Picasso “Old Guitarist” 4’x 2’ Oil on panel During his blue period, the portraits consisted of all blue tones with a gloomy feeling. In this picture of the Old Guitarist, we see an old man hunched over with his guitar. The different shades of blue used in this painting gives us the feeling that the old man is near death.
- 5. CLAUDE MONET Impression Sunrise 1873, o/c, 1’7”x 2’1” Monet is very sensitive to the moods created by a landscape; in his own words he explained his method of depicting the feeling of a scene. In this painting, the sun is setting against the dawn. The gray/blue color gives the painting a calm feeling. The bright colors draws attention to the sun. The sun reflects the feeling produced by the motion of the sea.
- 6. The dull colors used in the painting show the importance of the story behind the painting over the painting itself. David used the superior harmony of the colors.
- 7. Jacques-Louis David Death of Marat 1793, oil on canvas 65 in 50 in The dark shadow space above the body gives the painting a cruel feeling. His face and body bathed in a soft, glowing light giving the feeling of awareness.
- 8. Jackson Pollock Going West 1934-1935 oil on gesso 15 1/8 x 20 3/4 in. This painting is of a family moving west. Pollock might have created this because as a child he has moves west to Arizona and California with his family. The dark blue sky gives a tranquility and calmness perception.