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146 Cards in this Set

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Cubism
A style of art pioneered by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque in his first decade of the twentieth century noted for the geometry of its forms.
Fauvism
An art movement of the early twentieth century characterized by its use of bold arbitrary color. Name derives from the French word fauve meaning 'Wild Beast."
Futurism
an artistic and social movement that originated in Italy in the early 20th century. It was largely an Italian phenomenon, though there were parallel movements
DaDa
An art movement that originated during World War I in a number of world capitals including New yourk paris berlin and zurich ...considered to be ANTI - art.
Surrealism
A style of art of the early twentieth century that emphasized dream imagery chance operations and rapid thoughtless forms of notation that expressed ,,, its was felt the unconscious mind
Picasso, Guernica
Cubism
Abstract Expressionism
A painting style of the late 1940's and early 1950's , predominantly American characterized by its rendering of expressive content by abstract or nonobjective means.
Pop Art
A style arising in the early 1960's characterized by its EMPHASIS on the forms and imagery of mass culture.
Minimalism
A style of art predominantly american that dates from the Mid Twentieth century characterized by its REJECTION of expressive content and use of "minimal" formal means.
feminist art movement
began in the late 1960s and flourished throughout the 1970s Refers to the efforts and accomplishments of feminists internationally to make art that reflects women's lives and experiences, as well as to change the foundation for the production and reception of contemporary art.
Postmodernism
A term used to describe the willfully plural and eclectic art forms of contemporary art.
Rauschenberg , Odalisk
Feminist Art
Kruger , Untitled
Minimalism
Kahlo , The Two Fields
Feminist Art
Rococo
A style or art popular in the first three quarters of the eighteenth century particularly in France, characterized by curvilinear forms.Pastel colors and light often frivolous subject matter.
Realism
Generally the tendency to render the facts of existence but specifically in the nineteenth century the desire to describe the working a way unadulterated by the imaginative and idealist tendencies of the Romantic sensibility.
Romanticism
artistic, literary, and intellectual movement that originated in the second half of the 18th century in Western Europe, and gained strength in reaction to the Industrial Revolution.[1] In part, it was a revolt against aristocratic social and political norms of the Age of Enlightenment
Neoclassiscism
A style of the late eighteenth and early ineteenth centuries that was influenced by the Greek Classical style and ofted employed Classical themes for its subject matter.
Impressionism
A late nineteenth century art movement centered in France and characterized by its use of discontinuous strokes of color meant to reproduce the effects of light.
Post Impressionism
A name that describes the painting of a number of artists working in widely different styles in the last decades of the nineteenth century in France.
Animation
In film the processs of sequencing still images in rapid succession to give the effect of live motion.
Renaissance
The period in Europe from the fourteenth to the sixteenth centuries characterized by a revival of interest in the arts and sciences that had been lost since antiquity.
Pre Columbian
The cultures of all the peoples of Mexico Central America and South America prior to the arrival of the Europeans at teh end of the fifteenth century.
4 roles of artist
1) record world around you
Form
Shape and mass
Subject Matter
Literal Image
Content
What a work of art means
Expressive Line
shows emotion
Primary Colors
red blue and yellow
Surrealism
interest in dreams subconcious
Outline
edge of figure or shape with actual draw line
Contour line
Precieved line that adds depth perception.
Implied Line
A picture of dogs or something moving ...MOVEMENT
Complimentary Colors
Makes eyes bounce- red green blue colors opposite each other on color wheel.
representational
Real world
Abstract
simplified version of nature
Non-objective
Shapes
Ethno centric
prejudice of one culture to another
conventions
habitual ways of seeing things
iconography
study of sign systems
shape
2D flat
mass
solid occupies volume
figure
round -reversals
3d space
posessed height and depth
negative shapes
empty space rqure sens of valume aka. a Hole
picture plane
surface or image of canvas
overlap
close objects show depth
scale
comparison on object to another
two point perspective
view from FRONT and BACK of room
Mudra
hand positions; getsures
atmospheric perspective
objects in the distance are harder to view.
chiaroscuro
chiaro= light
tenebrism
Murky a lot of contrast light/shade
Hatching
an area of equally spaced parallel lines; tic tac toe
Crosshatching
set of hatches or lines crossed at an angle a second or third time
Subtractive process
Pigment paint (physically mixing colors)
Additive Process
mixing light color of primary colors.
Intensity
Brightness or dullness of color
Analogous
Neighbors on color wheel
Complimentary
Opposisites on color wheel
Arbitrary Colors
Color that has no realistic or natural relation to the object that is depicted
Saturation / Intensity
The relative purity of a colors hue and a function of its relative brightness or dullness.
After image
In color the tendancy of the eye to see the complimentary color of an image after the image has been removed.
Visual Literacy
The ability to recognize
Value
A works intrinsic worth to an individual and society.
Vantage Point
In linear perspective the point where the viewer is positioned.
Vanishing Point
In linear perspective point where paralell lines seem to converge.
Forshortening
Modification of perspective to decrease distortion resulting from the apparent visual contraction of the figure.
two point linear perspective
a version of linear perspective where there are two or more vanishing points.
linear perspective
putting 3d things on a 2d surface which precieves that things closer are larger and things further are smaller.
Analytic or Classical Line
a line that is mathematical and precise and rationally organized.
Kinetic Line
art that moves
Shih Huant Ti
Modeling
Content
what something means
Northern renaissance
oil paint
Daguerrotype
1 time use
Oil Paint annunciation
slow to dry
Lammentation "bueno"
paint applie to wet wall
Arts and Crafts
William Morris Medieval craft traditions
De Stijl
style picasso and Baroque
Guache
chinese white chalk
Collage Tech
pasting glue
Mona Lisa
Both (A)(B)
Sikscreen
Reproduced Serigraphs
Low Relief
Least Half depth
Neo platonism
beauty the viewer could transorm
Specific Location
site specific
Postimpressionism
after 19th century
Fiber
weaving and fiber art
Realism
emperical facts
Ceramics
Earth Stone Poreclain
Calotype
Created by Will Henry Fox
Intaglio
Mezzo Aquatine
Art Noveuau
Tiffanys Artwork
Relief Process
Woodcut
Wash and Brush
Ind diluted with water applied w/ brush
Craft
Expert handwork
The Bath
Drypint Aquataint
Charcoal
Burnt wood and sense of volume
Installation
intro sculture and other materials
Casting
pour liquid bronze
lithography
stone writing
Tempera
Combo water pigment ..chiascuro through hatch
Chiaoscuro
use light dart to make 3d
primary
red yellow blue
shape
flat measure height width
colloseum
skin skeleton
Barbershop
rhyme
Seagram Bldng International style
Austere and simple
Impasto
thick paint
Value
Lightness / darkness
Actual Texture
has real surface quality
Time and Motion
The primary elements of temporal media
Monet
Waterlillies - Bernies
Jackson
Pollock
Romanesque Art
The dominant style of art and architecture in Europe from the 8th to 12th centuries
International Style
A 12th century style of architecture and design marked by its almost austere geometric simplicity.
Arch
A curved often simicircular architectural form that spans an opening or space built of wedge shaped blocks call voussiors
dome
A roof generally in the shape of a hemisphere or half-globe.
Ziggurats
Pyramidal structures built in ancient Mesopotamia consisting of three stages or levels each stage stepped back from the one below.
Cast Iron
A rigid
Load bearing construction
Construction in which the walls bear the weight of the roof.
Scale
The comparative size of an object in relation to other objects and settings.
Focal Point
Center of visual attention often different from the physical center of the work.
Pattern
A repetitive motif or design.
Frottage
The technique of putting a sheet of paper oveer textured surfaces and then rubbing a soft pencil across the paper.
Topography
The distinct landscape characteristics of a local site.
Technology
The material and methods available to a given culture.
Post and Lintel construction
A system of building in which two posts support a crosspiece or lintel
Post modernism
A term used to describe the willfully plural and electic art forms of contemporary art
balance
refers to the ways in which the elements (lines
Asymmetrical Balance
occurs when elements are placed unevenly in a piece
Radial Balance
Lines or shapes that radiate outward from a central point in a circular fashion.
Unity
occurs when all of the elements of a piece combine to make a balanced
Shell System
one basic material both provides the structural support and the outside covering of a building
Skeleton and Skin System
which consists of an interior frame
Reinforced Concrete
Steel rods or steel mesh into wet concrete
Collosseum
an elliptical amphitheatre in the center of the city of Rome
Parthenon
a temple of the Greek goddess Athena
Frank LLoyd Wright
promoted organic architecture exemplified by Fallingwater
Pendentives
is a constructive device permitting the placing of a circular dome over a square room or an elliptical dome over a rectangular room.
Gothic Art
Medieval art movement that developed in France out of Romanesque art in the mid-12th century
Minaret
A tall slender tower attached to a mosque
Islamic art
encompasses the visual arts produced from the 7th century has focused on the depiction of patterns and Arabic calligraphy
Asian Art
Can refer to art amongst many cultures in Asia.
Architecture
is the art and science of designing buildings and other physical structures.