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54 Cards in this Set

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Courbet, Stonebreakers, 1849


Realism


Draw attention to plight of peasants. Connected to the earth. Large size (typical to history pieces) but the scale was to draw attention to the subject matter


In salon

Courbet, The Burial at Ornans


1850


Realism


Unfiltered portrayal of contemporary life


Paint what is seen


Not religious scene


Huge painting in salon


No drama or narrative


Figures act like a typical funeral, unremarkable and not dramatized


Common people individualized


Unedited truths, some people look bored, others mourning


Reminder of mortality


Use of a palette knife to take away some of the realism

Millet, The Sower


1850


Realism


Rejects city life and promotes rural peasants. Rich landscape. Interested in union of peasant and landscape using earthy color palate


Powerful representation of musculature


Focus on idea instead of individual identity


Influence Van Gogh

Manet, luncheon on the grass


1863


Avant garde


The female is not nude but naked and looking at the the audience







Manet, Olympia


1863


Avant-garde


Bold outline to flatten pictureNot trying to be illussionistic.Slipper off foot being seductiveStrong gazeNot idealized form, not enlogated Choker, jewelry, pinned hair with flower for prostitute. Olympia typical namePower positionBlack cat, witchcraft, devil, hell

Monet, Impression: Sunrise


1872


Impressionist


Sought to capture momentary subjective response to nature


Capture fleetingness


Brushwork emphasize speed


Free from studio


Pastel colors


Space compressed


No clear viewpoint


Playing with perspective

Monet, Rouen Cathedral (early morn and sunlight)


1894-5


Impressionist


Cropped


How stone and light work


Attention to materiality of paint

Renoir, Moulin de la Galette


1876


Impressionist


Space for leisure


Social status on display


Effects of light


Nothing polished


Artificial outdoor lights


Lack of identifiable characteristics. Identity not important. Viewer elevated

Degas, Cafe Singer with a Glove


1878


Impressionist


Dramatic cropping


Vision naturally crops


Photos influenced


Assertive gesture


Attention to gloves arm

Cassatt, Mother and Child


1889


Impressionist


Linked with degas


Explore domestic


Capture tender moment


Faces and hands emphasized


Similar to virgin and child imagery Madonna to convey idealized motherhool

Seurat, A Sunday Afternoon on La Grande Jatte


1884-86


Post-Impressionist


Pointillism, colors mix in eyes (color theory), further to get full effect.


Emphasize stillness/own worlds. Emphasize class not identity

Cezanne, basket of apples


1895


Post-impression


- thinks impression lacks form


Make it look solid


Emphasis on line and geometry


Visible brushwork


Not trying to be illusionistic


Contradicting viewpoints/perspective (was an inspiration to picasso and others)

Cezanne, The Large Bathers


1906


Post-Impressionistic


Not trying to be illusionistic


Masklike faces


Contradicting perspectives


Visible brushwork

Van Gogh, Starry Night


1889


Post impressionism


Cosmic vision of night sky


Heavenly and earthy realms


Pulsating forms for movements


Thick applied paint


Impasto effect- paint applied thickly to where strokes are visible

Gauguin, Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going?


1897


Post impression


Thought of as summary of views and techniques


Luxiourious landscape


Reference realism and folk culture of Tahiti


Imaginative, not real, place


Ignore reality to produce pure and close to nature painting


Imagery posed philosophical questions Birth/Family/Death


Seen R to left


Icons are ambiguous not fix, subjective narrative


Simple flat patches of unnatural colors influential to movement


Influential to fauvism

Matisse, The Joy of Life


1906


Fauvism


Not naturalistic


Arcadia setting


Idealic setting


Vibrant colors

Kirchner, Street, Dresden


1908


German expressionism


Working with the bridge group


Faces masklike


New version of city is exciting yet uncivilized


Devoid of humanity


Unnaturalistic

Kandinsky, Improvisation 28


1912


German expressionism


Posed question if art can be heard


Musical composition

Picasso, Les Demoiselles d'Avignon


1907


Early cubism


Influenced by cezanne


Geometrical more confusing


Large scale


Fruit look rotten, prostitutes


Violence in brothels


Avant garde

Duchamp, Nude Descending a Staircase


1912


Mature cubism


Flatten pictorial space


Different perspectives, muted color palate

Duchamp, Fountain


1917


Readymade


Dada art


Urinal as fountain


Lack of uniqueness


Art can be recreated

Miro, Painting


1933


Abstract surrealism


Automatism


Stop thinking and just do


Free association

Dali, The Persistence of Memory


1931


Naturalistic surrealism


Details taken out of context and distorted


Hand painted dream photograph, size of photo

Pollock, Autumn Rhythm (number 30)


1950


Gestural Abstract expressionism


No focal point


Line have energy


Unconventional tools and methods


First to put canvas on the ground and insert self into painting


Reinvent line


It is nature

Rothko, Untitled


1949


Color field


Abstract expressionism

Richard Hamilton, Just What Is It That Makes Today's Homes So Different, So Appealing?


1956


Pop Art


Collage of mainstream mass produced media

Lichtenstein, Oh Jeff... I Love You, Too... But...


1964


Pop Art


Taking something that's simple and disposable like comic books and elevating to the realm or high art


Use of painting dots to replicate the mass production printing technique that used benday dots

Warhol, Campbell's Soup Cans


1962


Pop Art


Visual rhetoric of mass produced ads


What can art be?


Exhibit soup cans as if at a grocery

Tony Smith, Die


1962


Minimalist


Nuf said

Kosuth, One and Three Chairs


1965


Conceptual art


Promoting concept that chair is more than one thing. Not object but idea such as language or a picture. How we interpret the word chair. The existence of chair through multiple formats

Abramovic, The Artist is Present


2010


Performance art


There is a powerful interaction of gazing into someone's eyes. Very intamate.

Charles Moore, Piazza d'Italia, New Orleans


1978


Postmodern architecture


Eclectic


Considered the people that would be there, Italians, and related architecture to the Italian and Roman past. Then incorporated modern materials and created a dialogue of past and present using collonades


Roman arches


Corinthian columns-stylized


Flying buttresses

Post Impressionism

Part of avant garde movement, forward thinking.


Push impressionism in another direction


Focused on rationalizing, maintaining and controlling art


Using scientific method to maintain and control impressionism

Realism

Undermine the Academy


Avant garde


Ains to be truthful objective representation of world


Meticulous of sight


Contemporary life/unfiltered

Impressionism

Inspired by the change, industrialization of Paris. People wanna be outside now. Oil tins for transport of paint. Working outside of academy and salon


Paint en plein air


Attempt to capture a fleeting moment

En Plein Air

Movement when painting takes place outside. Occured more often because of the innovation of the oil tins to make transport easier.

Japonisme

The influence of Japanese prints on France between 1850-1910. Painters borrow fromFrance. Black outlines and flatness.


There is an ambiguous setting


Only decorative colored

Pointillism

Using small dots of color to make a picture. Color mixing theory


As you step away the colors mix in your eyes

Fauvism

Beastlike


Misunderstood rule breakers not working with the salon


Not naturalistic

German Expressionism

According to Nietzsche axienty due to advance tech


God dead because too advanced


So they either produce paintings of fresh start


Or scary take barbaric alienation

Early Cubism

Multiple perspectives (Cezanne)


Simplification of forms with geometric shape


Influence by African masks, abstract primitive faces


Unnaturalistic

Mature cubism

Flattening of pictorial space


Diff perspectives


How we see and understand isn't fixed


Muted color palate


Intentional to lessen distractions so explore space and form... color important for Fauvism

Dada

Antiart movement


Around ww1


Artists in military, new weapons and warfare


Mock senselessness of rational thought


Think irrational instead


Begin in Switzerland


Lit and drama movement too


Expressed reactions to ww1


Emphasize spontaneity, chance, noise

Readymade

asking what is art. Art doesn't have to be unique so long as artist feels it is art

Surrealism

Founded by andre breton in Paris 1924


Branch of Dada


Explore aspect of subconcious and dreams


Art from chance/irrational

Naturalistic surrealism

Detailed but taken out of context


Distorted and doesnt make sense


Like a dream

Abstract surrealism

Emphasize free association and automatic drawing. Automatism


Emphasize fantasy/imagination


Without conciousness

Automatism

The act of drawing without thinking. Referred to as free assoiciation

Abstract expressionism

Emphasize form and timeless beliefs. Transcend the political


End of ww2


Devastated Europe so art hun now in NY, fled to USA


Raw form and visual elements


Gestural- expression through action


Color field - expression through large expansive plains of color

Minimalism

Sculpture coined in 60s.


Art extreme visual reduction


Present ordinary subject matter in literal way


No symbolism


No hidden meaning

Pop Art

Post war USA experience period of economic and cultural growth


New tech and media


New age of imagery


Rejection of lofty philosophies


More accessibility


Low brow cultural media that is raised up to high class art


Follow duchamp, deemphasize originality

Conceptual Art

Art is not the object but the idea


Questioning what art is again

Performance Art

Blur the boundaries between art and life


Prioritize action over object


Takes place in front of an audience


Imperminant... does not last

Post modern Art

In regards to artistic architecture


Modern is very minimalistic no symbolism, less is more


Post modern less is BORE


Rejects minimalism, uniformity, and simplicity


Use modern materials


Considers the identity of the people using the building


Incorporates dialogue between present and past