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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Abstract Expressionism dates and characteristics

Dates: 1950's


-Flat, large


-Embodies Greenburg's ideas of modernist painting


-"it is what it is" (paint)


-Artists were serious about it


-Size related to importance

Abstract Expressionism specific work example

Jackson Pollock- Autumn Rhythm

Neo Dada dates and characteristics

Dates: 1950's


-Found object collage


-Breaking down banners of High vs. low art


-Context plays a role in art


-open ended (polyvalent)

Neo Dada specific work example

Robert Rauschenberg- Odalisk
-A combine
-Found objects & Imgs
-Alludes to tv, magazines
-Advertisements closer to people

Robert Rauschenberg- Odalisk


-A combine


-Found objects & Imgs


-Alludes to tv, magazines


-Advertisements closer to people





Situationist International dates and


characteristics

Dates: 1960's


-Opposed conformity


-Art to promote social change


-Against hierarchal powers


-Not concerned with design


-critiquing society and art world

Situationist International specific work example

Debord and Asger- Naked city
-Cut up map of Paris
-"Psycho geography"
-Divided by feeling
-Some areas larger than others
-NO one owns your mind

Debord and Asger- Naked city


-Cut up map of Paris


-"Psycho geography"


-Divided by feeling


-Some areas larger than others


-NO one owns your mind

Pop art dates and characteristics

Dates: 1960's


-everyday objects


-"popular" art- common to everyone


-synonymous with homogenizing American culture


-theme of consumerism


-"Keeping up with the Joneses"

Pop art specific work example

Marilyn Monroe- Andy Warhol


-celebrities packaged like commodities


-unnatural colour


-morbid quality (made after her death)


-People wanted to be like the image of her, not the real person

Conceptual art dates and characteristics

Dates: 1960's


-value of time, complexity, mimicry


-influenced by Duchamp


-Thinking about what things really are (i.e. shapes, paint,)


-Semiotics


-communicating ideas

Conceptual art specific work example

5 words in green neon-Joseph Kosuth
-It is literally what it is
-Influenced by Duchamp
-Used commercial, common materials
-aesthetically neutral

5 words in green neon-Joseph Kosuth


-It is literally what it is


-Influenced by Duchamp


-Used commercial, common materials


-aesthetically neutral

Minimalism dates and characteristics



Dates: 1970's


-repetition, non representational, simple geometric shapes


-"last gasp of modernism"


-Not pretending to be anything


-Each medium does one job


-Emphasis on forms


-Very rigid


-Attention to materials

Minimalism specific work example

Untitled-Donald Judd-1965
-about materials
-no other meaning
-rigid geometry
-One medium
-Industrial material

Untitled-Donald Judd-1965


-about materials


-no other meaning


-rigid geometry


-One medium


-Industrial material

Photorealism dates and characteristics

Dates: 1970's


-Hyper realistic paintings


-Opposite of minimalism


-Very representational


-Great level of detail


-Colourful


-Brush strokes don't call attention to themselves


-Tricking the eye

Photorealism specific work example

Linda-Chuck close
-flat
-not glamorous
-About the mundane
-hyper real

Linda-Chuck close


-flat


-not glamorous


-About the mundane


-hyper real

Early feminist art dates and characteristics

Dates: 1970's and 80s


-Around 1st and 2nd waves


-About elevating traditional "feminine" qualities (i.e. nature, collaboration)


-celebration of women (biologically and in socialized norms)


-giving female subjects a voice


-Lots of vaginas

Early feminist art specific example

Your gaze hits the side of my face-Barbara Kruger


-critiques objectification of women in advertising


-critiques beauty ideals


-references "classical sculptures


-female subject a voice


-Direct message to males


-Functions like an ad


-An anti ad

Big ideas for essay questions

-Greenburg: His influence, following and reacting against him


-Influence of Duchamp


-Systems of power manifesting in art