Landscape art

his imaginary, the postmodern condition is fulfilled, in which contemporary culture is the starting point for the elaboration of scenes that show a return to sacred references, phil-osophical themes and immemorial fabulations. In Larios' work, the landscape is conceptually treated as the space in which sometimes studies of the dream, the link between the human being and his environment and the nature of the ob-jects are developed; And on other occasions as practices of graphic representa-tion of…

The pop art movement beginning in the mid-1950s was one of the biggest modern art movements ever. Pop art is often associated with comics and different vibrant colors. Roy lichtenstein and Andy Warhol, when it comes to both of these artists everyone instantly thinks of Pop Art, it’s the work of this pair that immediately jumps to mind. Both artists are in separate art worlds in their own interesting ways. Pop art is an art movement that emerged in Britain and the United States during the mid to…

Surprised was exhibited in the National Gallery, located in London in 1891. Another piece of artwork named The Dream was exhibited in MOMA located in New York in 1910. These two examples helped him to improve his ability on his art by creating a meticulous and meaningful art form.…

in consideration of current ideas and force the audience to rethink the familiar. In this piece, Dorothea Rockburne uses a contemporary color scheme, lines, and shapes in Pascal’s Provincial Letters, in order to demonstrate the theme of contemporary art which mirrors contemporary culture and society. Dorothea Rockburne uses multiple different colors throughout her painting. The artist uses complementary colors that tug equally at the eye. She uses a dynamic contrast of red and green to two of…

the modern art movement in Europe to travel across the sea to other countries, allowing its ideals to spread. With what happened to art during the reign of Hitler it can be said that it both changed how art was seen and also showed that no powerful force could ever rid the world of art in all aspects. If it wasn’t for the Nazi party, then art wouldn’t be seen as it is today and it would be available as it is across the Europe and the United States. Adolf Hitler had an obsession with art at an…

Vétheuil in the Fog, as an example of Impressionism, and Paul Cézanne's 1904 painting Le Château Noir, as an example of post-Impressionism, to illustrate the differences between these two similar but distinctive styles. The two paintings are both landscapes and have a very different look due to each artists vision. Monet and Cézanne's different use of color, brush strokes and overall composition…

aspect or an artist’s intention about that subject. Therefore it questions the framing of reality. Today reality itself is hyperrealistic as the real and the imaginary are indistinguishable for being considered as same collectivity under the name of art. It is impossible to discover an absolute level of aesthetics of the real as everything including the ordinary and everyday reality are conceived as an aesthetic due to the limitless and intangible…

Germany’s Unique Culture The world is made up of numbers of countries, and each country has different kinds of unique cultures. Germany’s culture is very rich that is built, to name a few things, upon the German’s love of art, food and sports. German’s also has their unique behaviors and etiquette when it comes to simple things such as meet and greet, introducing or addressing people with their professional titles. Germany also has certain cultural ways when it comes to social gathering,…

that you will do anything to try and create something. For example, Jackman uses a quote from Mary Frank, she sates “for me, the reason to do art is that it is compelling. Art is a drive, a very complex desire and need, urgency and pleasure” (196). He provides many quotes such as Mary Franks to show that “being an artist” is having the passion to create the art work. The second response is from pages: 13-25, 39-48, and 179-193 in Jackman’s book. Jackman writes and provide quotes…

David Hockney was born in Yorkshire, northern England. When he was 16, he was admitted to the Bradford School of Art, where he studied traditional painting and life drawing. “In 1959, Hockney studied at the Royal College of Art in London and was taught by several well-known artists, including Roger de Grey and Ceri Richards” (David Hockney: The Biography, 1937-1975). “Then, Hockney's first solo show, held in 1963 at John Kasmin's gallery, proved very successful” (web). “The following year he…