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NO Bell Ringer 4/7. Completely Random!. NEW SEATING CHART!!!. NO Bell Ringer 4/7. Completely Random!. NEW SEATING CHART!!!. NO Bell Ringer 4/7. Completely Random!. NEW SEATING CHART!!!. Modernism: Art. General. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Quick Review & Looking Forward
NO Bell Ringer 4/7NEW SEATING CHART!!!
Completely Random!NO Bell Ringer 4/7NEW SEATING CHART!!!
Completely Random!NO Bell Ringer 4/7NEW SEATING CHART!!!
Completely Random!Modernism: ArtGeneralModernism is usually identified as an artistic trend that began around the end of the 19th century and dominated cultural expression until World War II
Associated with the idea of modernity
Modernity: confidence in human progress through rationality and technological advancesAbstractionTwo General Forms of Abstraction (state of being abstract): 1. The reduction of images from the natural world into shapes suggested by actual objects2. The pure use of color, line, shadow, and other traditional formal elements of art to create an image whose only reference is itself
Overall definition: Beauty can exist in form alone and that no other quality is needed.White on White by Kasimir Malevich
Why would this be famous???White on White by Kasimir MalevichMalevich (1878-1935)
Simple, but confusing
He sought basic pictorial elements that could communicate the most profound expressive reality
Mondrians Composition in White, Black, and Red
What about this one???Mondrians Composition in White, Black, and RedMondrian (1872-1944)
Believed that straight lines and right angles represented the fundamental principles of life
Believed that the horizontal line signified rest, tranquility, and death
Mondrians Composition in White, Black, and RedThe crossing of the two in a right angle expressed the highest tension between positive and negative forces
Very shallow space (as shallow as possible)
More Modern ArtJean Arp Collage arranged according to the laws of chanceMalevich Airplane Flying
More Modern ArtMondrian composition in red, blue, and yellow
SurrealismAs the work of Sigmund Freud became more popular, artists became fascinated by the subconscious mind
By 1924, a surrealist manifesto stated some specific connections between the subconscious mind and paintingSurrealismSurrealist works were thought to be created by pure psychic automatism
Goal was to merge reason and unreason, consciousness and unconscious into an absolute reality a super reality
Supposedly, a dream could be transferred directly from the unconscious mind of the painter to canvas without control or conscious interruptionSurrealismSurrealism went 2 directions
The first presents fantastic, hallucinatory scenes in a hard-edged, realistic mannerWhat most people associate with surrealism
The other is more abstract, but much less popularChiricos Nostalgia of the InfiniteStrange objects are irrationally juxtaposed: they come together as in a dream
These bizarre works reflect a world that human beings cannot control
SurrealismFrida Kahlo (1907-1954) Mexican painter
Her works are studies in great pain and suffering, both mental and physicalOn Sep. 17, 1925, she was in a serious bus crash. Injuries included a broken spinal column, a broken collarbone, broken ribs, a broken pelvis, eleven fractures in her right leg, and crushed and dislocated right foot, and a dislocated shoulder.An iron handrail pierced her abdomen and her uterus, seriously damaging her reproductive ability
Kahlos The Broken ColumnPortrays a nightmarish quality typical of surrealism
The subject appears both suffering, and as a savior
Her spinal column is represented by an architectural column
More Frida Kahlo WorksSelf Portrait with horn necklace and hummingbirdWhat the Water Gave me
The Two Fridas
SurrealismSalvador Dali (1904-1989) Spanish (but got famous in the US)
Attended the San Fernando Academy of Fine Arts in Madrid
The leader of the Surrealist MovementDali the Persistence of MemoryOne of the best known Surrealist works
Dark, dreamlike atmosphere, with nightmarish qualitiesPlain, bare backgroundSharp contrast
Salvador DaliEscaped from Europe during WWII and made his way to the US.
The Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) in New York gave Dali his first major exhibit
There is a museum devoted to him in St. Petersburg, FLOther Dali WorksSleep
Other Dali WorksSwans Reflecting Elephants
Other Dali WorksApparition of the Face of Aphrodite
Other Dali WorksWoman with a Head of Roses
American PaintingUntil the 20th century, American painting only adapted European trends
In the early 20th century, strong and vigorous American painting emerged and it encompasses several styles
American Art Georgia OKeefeOKeefe (1887-1986) proved to be one of the most original artists of the century
Her imagery draws on a wide variety of objects that she abstracts in a uniquely personal way
OKeefes Dark AbstractionAn organic form becomes an exquisite landscape
Appears monumental, even though the painting is quite small
OKeefes Dark AbstractionHer lines flow gracefully upwards and outward with a skillful blending of colors
It implies nature, even though its just abstract shapes
Grant WoodGrant Wood (1892-1942)
Continued the works of the realist tradition, though theyre posed and not spontaneousStill meant to show the harsher side of life
Woods American GothicA wonderful celebration of the simple, hardworking people of Americas heartland
The elongated forms are pulled up together into a pointed arch
Rural American reverence for home and labor is celebrated here with gentle humor
The Harlem RenaissanceFrom 1919-1925, Harlem, a neighborhood in upper Manhattan, became the international capital of African American culture
Painters, sculptors, musicians, poets, and novelists joined in a remarkable artistic outpouringThe Harlem RenaissanceThe movement took up several themes: glorification of the black Americans African heritage, the tradition of black folklore, and the daily life of black people
Harlem Renaissance artists celebrated black history and culture and defined a visual vocabulary for African AmericansThe Harlem RenaissanceW.E.B. Du Bois, Alain Locke, and Charles Spurgeon spearheaded the movement
Aaron Douglas (1899-1979) was arguably the foremost painter of the Harlem Renaissance
He explores a palette of muted tones
He was particularly known for his illustrations and cover designs for books by African American authors
Douglass AaltaWarm and relaxed
Colors and lines express dignity, elegance, and stability
Douglass Aspects of Negro LifeDocuments the emergence of an African American identity
Portrays the African background in images of music (Jazz!)
Modern SculptureAbstract shapes sometimes unrecognizable
No overly notable artist lots of names, but not as popular as the paintingModern SculptureHenry Moore Double OvalDavid Smith Cubi VI
Modern SculptureOtto Gutfreund - CellistTony Smith Free Ride
Modern SculptureUsually on display OUTDOORS (added to nature) due to their large sizeYoull still see them in museums and occasionally householdsMoviehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0oly6d0zlZM
We will not watch the whole thing just enough for you to be introduced to MOMA
I will pass back some grades and papers while you watch.
I will stop it with just a few minutes left in class. At that point I will give you a question about the video to answer on your notes (WATCH you dont get the question until I STOP it!)