Surrealism
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This document lists Surrealist artists and some of their notable works from 1924 to 1964, including André Masson, Salvador Dalí, René Magritte, Joan Miró, and Yves Tanguy. Some of the works mentioned are Automatic Drawing, Exquisite Corpse, The Persistence of Memory, The Treason of Images, Maternity, and Tomorrow. The document provides a chronological overview of Surrealist artworks created over four decades.
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Surrealism emerged in the 1920s as an artistic movement that aimed to express the unconscious mind and dreams through techniques like automatic drawing and writing. Some of the major figures that developed surrealist art included Giorgio de Chirico, André Masson, Max Ernst, Hans Arp, Paul Klee, Joan Miró, René Magritte, and Salvador Dalí. Their surrealist works often featured dreamlike and unexpected juxtapositions that challenged rational thought. In the following decades, abstract expressionists like Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, Franz Kline, Clyfford Still, Robert Motherwell, and Mark Rothko further developed
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This document provides an overview of Surrealism, a revolutionary artistic movement that began in the early 20th century. It discusses key Surrealist artists like Andre Breton, Andre Masson, Joan Miro, Salvador Dali, Rene Magritte and their major works. Surrealism was influenced by psychoanalysis and aimed to represent unconscious thoughts and dreams. It had two strands - biomorphic works by artists like Masson and Miro, and realistic works featuring recognizable objects by Magritte and Dali. The movement sought to challenge rational thought and social norms through automatic writing and painting techniques.
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This document lists 6 famous surrealist artworks and their artists and dates of creation. It includes Munch's The Scream from 1893, Rousseau's The Dream from 1910, Dali's Persistence of Memory from 1931, De Chirico's Mystery and Melancholy of a Street from 1914, Ernst's Two Children Frightened by a Nightingale from 1924, and Oppenheim's Object: Breakfast in Fur from 1936.
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Surrealism emerged in the 1920s as an artistic movement that aimed to express the unconscious mind and dreams through techniques like automatic drawing and writing. Some of the major figures that developed surrealist art included Giorgio de Chirico, André Masson, Max Ernst, Hans Arp, Paul Klee, Joan Miró, René Magritte, and Salvador Dalí. Their surrealist works often featured dreamlike and unexpected juxtapositions that challenged rational thought. In the following decades, abstract expressionists like Jackson Pollock, Willem de Kooning, Franz Kline, Clyfford Still, Robert Motherwell, and Mark Rothko further developed
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Surrealism emerged from Dada and was founded by André Breton in the 1920s. It aimed to access the unconscious mind through automatism and dream-like imagery. Major surrealist artists included Salvador Dali, Max Ernst, René Magritte, and Joan Miró. They drew influence from Freudian psychoanalysis and sought to challenge rational thought by juxtaposing reality and fantasy. While influential, surrealism has also been criticized for its treatment of women and misuse of psychoanalysis.
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Surrealism emerged from Dada and was founded by André Breton in the 1920s. It aimed to access the unconscious mind through automatism and dream-like imagery. Major surrealist artists included Salvador Dali, Max Ernst, René Magritte, and Joan Miró. They drew influence from Freudian psychoanalysis and sought to challenge rational thought by juxtaposing reality and fantasy. While influential, surrealism has also been criticized for its treatment of women and misuse of psychoanalysis.
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Coffee with a Curator is a focused, theme-oriented presentation on a variety of Dali-related topics. The talk is presented by one of The Dali Museum’s Curatorial/Education team or an invited speaker.
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View live presentation: http://ow.ly/MEQ830drPQH
For information on upcoming events at The Dali visit: http://thedali.org/events
Coffee with a Curator: "Photography and Surrealism"
The document discusses the relationship between surrealism and photography, outlining how surrealist photographers used techniques like double exposure, solarization, and montage to create dreamlike and ambiguous images that blurred the boundaries between reality and imagination. It profiles many pioneering surrealist photographers like Man Ray, Lee Miller, Eugene Atget, and Hans Bellmer and explores the major themes their work explored, such as eroticism, madness, hysteria, and the marvelous.
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This document provides an overview of depictions of Zeus and Hera in art from ancient Greece to the 21st century. It lists over 100 works from the 1st century BCE to today showing scenes involving Zeus and Hera, including depictions of their wedding, Zeus abducting Europa, and Zeus pursuing Leda. The works span various mediums and styles over two millennia and were created by many renowned artists.
Titans in Art
This document provides an overview of representations of the Titans in art from ancient Greece to the modern day. It features over 100 images grouped by Titan, including Zeus, Kronos, Prometheus, Atlas, Oceanus, and others. The images span various mediums and locations, from ancient Greek sculptures and Roman mosaics to Renaissance paintings and modern statues. They depict key scenes and myths involving the Titans, such as their war with Zeus and imprisonment in Tartarus.
The Call of the Wild
This presentation introduces students to Jack London's The Call of the Wild, and particularly to the Klondike Gold Rush.
Shirin Neshat
This presentation is an introduction to the work of the Iranian photographer, video artist, and filmmaker Shirin Neshat.
Mark Dion's Tate Thames Dig
Archaeologists excavated the Tate Thames Dig site in 1999 and discovered artifacts from the Locker period. Remains found at the site dated back to between the 3rd and 5th centuries AD, providing insights into life during that era. Pottery shards, animal bones, and building materials were among the objects uncovered that helped historians understand daily life and commerce from the Locker period in that region.
Dayanita Singh
Dayanita Singh's File Room, c. 2011-2013 is a series of photographs taken in an archive room. The photographs document the filing cabinets and folders that contain personal histories and family records. Through these intimate glimpses into anonymous lives, the photographs explore themes of memory, identity and the passage of time.
Christian Boltanski
This document lists the titles of 14 artworks created by an artist between 1985 and 2012. The works include sculptures, installations and other pieces titled The Children of Dijon, Theatre of Shadows, Candles, Archives, Altar to Chases High School, Untitled, Reserve, Dead Swiss, Human, Disappearance, Reflection, Coming and Going, Part I, Flying Shoes, Speaking Up, Chance, and Last Second.
A Brief History of Western Education
The document traces the history of Western education from Ancient Greece to the modern era. It discusses how the goals and methods of education have evolved over time. In Ancient Greece, education focused on preparing students for citizenship, democracy, and critical thinking. The liberal arts were emphasized. During the Middle Ages, education was centered around the church and preparing students for clergy roles. Universities emerged in the High Middle Ages combining theology and natural sciences. The Renaissance saw a return to classical models with a focus on humanism. Education systems continued to diversify with the inclusion of more disciplines, women, and minorities throughout the 19th-20th centuries.
Michal Ajvaz, The Other City
This presentation is meant to accompany Ajvaz's novel The Other City. It contains images of Prague locales mentioned in the book and other relevant material.
Postmodernism
This is a first-day introduction to Postmodernism for graduate students, introducing relevant terms and comparing Postmodernism to Modernism.
Prague: The Jewish Town and the Castle
This presentation has been created to help students visualize the places described in Gustav Meyrink's The Golem.
Prague: Presentation to Accompany Karasek's A Gothic Soul
This document is a list of landmarks in Prague, Czech Republic from 1900, including the Strahov Monastery, Old Town Square, Loreta, Cathedral of St. Nicholas, and Vyšehrad Church. The document provides the names of notable Prague landmarks from over a century ago in a simple list format.
Félicien Rops
This presentation gives an overview of the works of the 19th-century Belgian Decadent artist Félicien Rops.
J. M. Coetzee's Disgrace
Disgrace by J.M. Coetzee is set in post-Apartheid South Africa and follows a professor who loses his job at the University of Cape Town and retreats to his daughter's isolated smallholding in rural Grahamstown, where he faces challenges that test his ideas of morality and responsibility.
Art Nouveau
This document discusses key figures and works of the Art Nouveau movement, including posters and designs by Alphonse Mucha from the 1890s promoting various productions as well as his series on the themes of the arts and seasons. It also mentions works by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec including posters for the Moulin Rouge cabaret, as well as stained glass windows, lamps, and decorative objects made by American designer Louis Comfort Tiffany incorporating natural forms. Additionally, it references a book design by Belgian architect and designer Henry Van de Velde who was an important Art Nouveau innovator.
Thérèse Kuo-Moukoury
Thérèse Kuoh-Moukoury was born in 1938 in Yaoundé, Cameroon. She lived in Yaoundé, Cameroon her entire life. The document provides biographical information about Thérèse Kuoh-Moukoury including her birthplace and hometown.
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Surrealism
- 1. Surrealism
- 2. Automatic Drawing André Masson, 1924
- 5. Invention of the Monsters, 1927
- 8. The Enigma of Desire, 1929
- 9. First Days of Spring, 1929
- 10. Invisible Lion, Horse, and Sleeper, 1930
- 11. Suburbs of the Paranoiac-Critical City: Afternoon on the Outskirts of Europe, 1931
- 12. The Persistence of Memory, 1931
- 13. The Invisible Man, 1932
- 14. Fried Egg on a Plate Without the Plate, 1932
- 15. The Enigma of Hitler, 1938
- 16. The Transparent Simulacrum of the Feigned Image, 1938
- 17. Landscape: Telephones on a Plate, 1939
- 18. Book Transforming into a Woman, 1940
- 19. Dream Caused by the Flight of a Bumblebee around a Pomegranate One Second Before Awakening, 1944
- 20. Disintegration of the Persistence of Memory, 1954
- 21. René Magritte
- 22. The Treason of Images, 1929
- 23. The Human Condition, 1938
- 24. Memory, 1948
- 25. The Bowler Hat, 1964
- 26. Joan Miró
- 27. Maternity, 1924
- 28. Untitled, 1925
- 29. Dog Barking at the Moon, 1926
- 30. Landscape: The Hare 1927
- 31. Photo: This is the Color of My Dreams, 1935
- 32. Yves Tanguy
- 33. Mama, Papa’s Wounded!, 1927
- 34. Outside, 1928
- 35. Tomorrow, 1938