Virtual art museum example - actual student creation
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This document provides information about several paintings by Vincent Van Gogh as well as biographical information about the artist. It includes summaries of 8 paintings with titles and details. It also includes a longer biography of Van Gogh noting that he was born in 1853 and known for paintings like Sunflowers and The Starry Night using vivid colors. It discusses his difficult life and death by suicide in 1890. Additionally, it includes a short personal reflection on why The Starry Night is someone's favorite Van Gogh painting praising its use of color and depiction of a night sky. Finally, it lists some references for more information.
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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.
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Marc Chagall was a Russian-Jewish artist born in 1887 who is famous for his "Fantastic Art" style paintings that depict scenes from his childhood memories in a surreal, dreamlike way. He often included self-portraits and images of his wife in his paintings to represent the important people and places in his life. His painting "I and the Village" is considered a prime example of his unique style, showing autobiographical elements and imagery from his upbringing in a small Russian-Jewish village in a collage-like format.
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Chagall.Ppt
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Impressionism was an art movement that began in the 1860s with Paris-based artists who publicly exhibited their paintings. The movement took its name from Monet's Impression, Sunrise. Van Gogh and Gauguin later joined the group and were called Post-Impressionists. Many Impressionist artists, such as Monet, Degas, Renoir, Cézanne, Van Gogh, Gauguin, Manet, and Seurat, painted similar subjects like landscapes, cityscapes, and still lifes in their own distinctive styles using techniques like visible brush strokes and pointillism.
Impressionism.ppt
Impressionism was an art movement that began in the 1860s with Paris-based artists who publicly exhibited their paintings. The movement took its name from Monet's Impression, Sunrise. Van Gogh and Gauguin later joined the group and were called Post-Impressionists. Many Impressionist artists, such as Monet, Degas, Renoir, Cézanne, Van Gogh, Gauguin, Manet, and Seurat, painted similar subjects like landscapes, cityscapes, and still lifes in their own distinctive styles using techniques like visible brush strokes and pointillism.
Impressionism mapeh 10 powerpoint presentation
Impressionism was an art movement that began in the 1860s with Paris-based artists who publicly exhibited their paintings. The movement took its name from Monet's Impression, Sunrise. Van Gogh and Gauguin later joined the group and were called Post-Impressionists. Many Impressionist artists, such as Monet, Degas, Renoir, Cézanne, Van Gogh, Gauguin, Manet, and Seurat, painted similar subjects like landscapes, cityscapes, and still lifes in their own distinctive styles using techniques like pointillism.
Impressionism.ppt
Impressionism was an art movement that began in the 1860s with Paris-based artists who publicly exhibited their paintings. The movement took its name from Monet's Impression, Sunrise. Van Gogh and Gauguin later joined the group and were called Post-Impressionists. Many Impressionist artists, such as Monet, Degas, Renoir, Cézanne, Van Gogh, Gauguin, Manet, and Seurat, painted similar subjects like landscapes, cityscapes, and still lifes in their own distinctive styles using techniques like pointillism.
Impressionism art powerpoint presentation
Impressionism was an art movement that began in the 1860s with Paris-based artists who publicly exhibited their paintings. The movement took its name from Monet's Impression, Sunrise. Van Gogh and Gauguin later joined the group and were called Post-Impressionists. Many Impressionist artists, such as Monet, Degas, Renoir, Cézanne, Van Gogh, Gauguin, Manet, and Seurat, painted similar subjects like landscapes, cityscapes, and still lifes in their own distinctive styles using techniques like visible brush strokes and pointillism.
MAPEH 10 Arts Lesson 1.pptx
This document provides an overview of art elements and principles through analyzing works from different art movements and periods. It begins by introducing formal art analysis and identifying key elements to look for. It then examines paintings by Vincent Van Gogh, Marc Chagall, and Fernand Léger. The document continues by exploring the influence of Delacroix on Impressionism and profiles seminal Impressionist artists like Manet, Monet, and Renoir. It concludes with a section on Post-Impressionism and the work of Paul Cézanne.
Neo postimpresslaura
This document discusses the artistic movements of Neo-Impressionism and Post-Impressionism. [1] It describes Neo-Impressionism's key features including pointillism and the works of Georges Seurat like A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte. [2] It then covers Post-Impressionism's rejection of limitations of Impressionism through subjective expressionism seen in the works of Van Gogh, Gauguin, Toulouse-Lautrec and others. [3] Two of Van Gogh's paintings, The Sower, are analyzed in terms of their meaning and style.
GAUGUIN, Paul, Featured Paintings in Detail (1)
Paul Gauguin was a French Post-Impressionist painter who pioneered Primitivism through his experimental style and depictions of life in Tahiti. Dissatisfied with European art, he sought a tropical paradise where he could live simply and paint in an increasingly primitive style. In Tahiti, Gauguin often sided with natives and produced works inspired by their culture, most famously his 1897 painting "Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going?", considered his masterpiece exploring life's fundamental questions.
UVCModule3.2
The document discusses changes in European art from traditional religious and historical subjects to a growing interest in ordinary people and everyday scenes, as exemplified by the works of Velazquez, who painted portraits of common people as well as royalty, and the Impressionists, who painted modern leisure scenes in place of classical mythology. Many artists in the late 19th and early 20th century further explored flattening forms and abstracting color and shape to emphasize atmosphere over literal representation or push artistic boundaries in new directions.
UVC100Summer16_WedJune8
This document discusses the evolution of modern art in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It explores how modern art shifted from traditional subject matter and styles with the rise of photography. Artists experimented with abstraction, collage, found objects, and non-representational forms. Figurative works also simplified forms and blurred spatial relationships. Artists questioned the definition of art and increasingly focused on the material aspects of painting over representation. Modern art reflected the technological changes and uncertainties of the time.
Paul cézanne
Paul Cézanne was born in 1839 in Aix-en-Provence, France. He showed an early interest in art but struggled in his formal studies. He befriended Émile Zola and began painting landscapes under the influence of Camille Pissarro. Over his career, Cézanne developed a unique style focused on geometric forms and the flattening of space. He had several solo exhibitions and his work influenced the development of cubism. Cézanne spent most of his life in Aix-en-Provence painting the local landscapes, leaving his mark on the town and art history through his revolutionary post-impressionist techniques.
Impressionist2
This document provides an overview of several Post-Impressionist artists including Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Edgar Degas, James Abbott McNeil Whistler, Mary Cassatt, Auguste Rodin, Vincent van Gogh, Paul Gauguin, Georges Seurat, Paul Cezanne, Henri Rousseau, and Edvard Munch. It summarizes some of their key works, styles, and artistic innovations that pushed beyond Impressionism towards more symbolic and expressive representations.
Realism is considered the first major movement in modernism. Its im.docx
Realism is considered the first major movement in modernism. It's important to note that the term Realism does not necessarily refer to a realistic style of painting or drawing (though many artists at this time did portray their subject matter realistically), it refers to showing life as it really was. No longer was the only fitting subject matter for artwork royalty, gods, or epic heroes; now artists were focused on showing us the peasants, the farmers, the prostitutes, and all the real working humans that made up most of the population. This movement overlapped both romanticism and impressionism, and many artists are claimed by multiple movements (i.e. Manet, who is categorized under both Realism and Impressionism). The defining feature of Modernism is known as "avant-garde," meaning artists were really looking to break the mold and continually reinvent themselves.
PLEASE FOLLOW the INSTRUCTION!!
For part one, I'd like you to revert to a more creative writing tone again, as you did for the Grand Tour assignment. Once again you'll be writing a letter to a friend, this time from the point of view of an aspiring artist in 1863 who has seen the show at the Salon des Refuses (don't worry, this will make sense after you read and view the material at the links below!). Tell your friend what it's like to be an artist in Paris at this time, how your own work is coming along, and what it was like to see these brand-new works from these amazing avant-garde artists. How did it feel to see Manet's
Le Déjeuner sur l'herbe?
Were you as scandalized by it as all of the critics, or did you see something new and incredible in it? Remember, you're a late-19th-century Parisian artist! No one, including you, has ever seen anything like this before!
After describing your life, the Salon des Refuses, and some of the works in general (2 paragraphs, at least 5 sentences for each paragraph), focus on one particular work that really caught your eye. For the purposes of this assignment, it does not matter if it actually appeared in the 1863 exhibition, just choose a work of realism that you'd like to do a detailed visual analysis on, describing it and telling your friend how it made you feel. Does it have the potential to influence your own work? Do you believe this movement will last, perhaps lead to something else, or will those ancient classical values keep their hold on the art world? Conclude your letter by describing your plans for your next painting, and briefly explain why you are either choosing to jump on board with this new trend of realism, or sticking with traditional styles. Be sure to INCLUDE AN IMAGE of the main work that you choose to focus on.
Start by reading and viewing the material below, and then get to writing your letters. And have fun!
http://www.theartstory.org/movement-realism.htm (be sure to click on "Read More" in the blue box titled "Most Important Art" and read about each of the paintings on that page so you get a sense of the ...
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Virtual art museum example - actual student creation
- 1. ENTER
- 3. Click me for the Biography!
- 4. Self-Portrait in front of the Easel 1888; 65 x 50.5 cm Reference Go Back End Show
- 5. Trees in the Asylum Garden 1889 (260 Kb); Oil on canvas, 73 x 60 cm (28 3/4 x 23 3/4 in); Private collection, U.S.A. Reference End Show Go Back
- 6. View of Arles with Irises 1888 (140 Kb); 54 x 65 cm Reference End Show Go Back
- 7. First Steps (after Millet) 1890 (250 Kb); Oil on canvas, 72.4 x 91.2 cm (28 1/2 x 35 7/8 in); The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York Reference Go Back End Show
- 8. June 1889 (210 Kb); Oil on Canvas, 72 x 92 cm (29 x 36 1/4 in); The Museum of Modern Art, New York Reference End Show Go Back Click me for my personal review of this painting!
- 9. Joseph- Etienne Roulin 1889 (180 Kb); Oil on canvas, 66.2 x 55 cm (26 x 21 5/8 in); Barnes Foundation, Merion, PA Reference End Show Go Back
- 10. Vincent Van Gogh is a modern artist who was born on March 30, 1853. He was well- known for his Sunflowers in a Vase and The Starry Night paintings. He also was known for painting with vivid colors and his unique style of drawing fields.He first started out with many jobs including art gallery salesman and preacher. His first painting, The Potato Eaters, in 1885. Soon after, he began painting more works of art, but at that time, he used dark, gloomy colors. It was only until he discovered the bright Japanese paintings that he used bright colors.Even though he was an excellent artist, he wasn’t very popular at the time. His emotional outbursts and personal problems made it too much for him to handle. On July 27, 1890, he shot himself with a revolver and died two days later. Even though he had a sad life, we can all remember him as one of the greatest artists in history. Go Back End Show
- 11. My favorite Van Gogh painting is The Starry Night. To me, it is the greatest work of art from him because of many reasons. I like how he uses a blue color scheme to portray a night sky. I also like how he uses light blue to make it look like wind is blowing in the air, and yellow highlights around the moon and stars to intensify the look of brightness. My feelings for this painting is beautiful and cozy because this painting depicts a cozy little town, down below and hidden in between the hills, while the beautiful moon shines with the stars, high above the small, but pretty, town. This painting really makes me fell like I’m looking at this scene from a hilltop, and that’s why this is my favorite painting. My Favorite Painting! Go Back End Show
- 12. References! • http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/auth/gogh/ • http://cgfa.acropolisinc.com/gogh/gogh_bi o.htm • Mike Venezia, Van Gogh, Childrens Press, 1988 Go Back End Show
- 13. GO BACK EXIT
Editor's Notes
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