Art Bellringer: #1 Study the picture for a minute or two. Then, on your bellringer paper, write a list of as many NOUNS as you can (at least 10) which.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Paronyan Ani Englis.
Advertisements

Early Modern Art. Themes in Early Modern Art 1.Uncertainty/insecurity. 2.Disillusionment. 3.The subconscious. 4.Overt sexuality. 5.Violence & savagery.
Self Portraits The approach others have taken throughout history.
A.SELECT AN ARTIST Art Throughout History 3 become1 Project.
An Introduction to Art History
Modern Art Click an image to learn more about that style of painting.
Welcome to Ms. Urioste’s Painting Class Modern Art Movements.
Important Art Movements
Artist Sell Which one appeals to you?. As we go through, make note of at least 3 you are interested in. When we are done, you can choose the one that.
Art Periods in Modern European History. Renaissance Based on rationality, admiration of classicism, a secular approach to the world. Innovations include.
Painting throughout history 8th grade 1st partial.
European Modern Art 1600s-1900s. European Art 1600s-1900s European art can be separated along the following styles: 1.Baroque: 1600s to early 1700s 2.Neo-Classical:
Modern Art Click an image to learn more about that style of painting.
Surrealism, the Secession, and Creating Compositions.
Impressionism Research PowerPoint Name. Impressionism Rodin Life Death Country of origin List three major works Portrait of the artist.
Art Movements Renaissance to Surrealism. Renaissance BEGAN IN ITALY Perspective Accurate proportions Lifelike detail ShadingLightSpace.
Modern Art of the 20 th Century Modernism – “radical experimentation to challenge traditional forms” Lesson 6.
WALT: To compare ideas, methods and approaches of others work. WILF: create an artwork in the style of Vincent Van Gogh Weeks 7 & 8.
Art History Slides for Quiz.
Art History Review. Leonardo da Vinci Born in Vinci, Italy Painted during the Renaissance Considered a “Renaissance Man” Mona Lisa. c.1503.
Modern Art: Realism to the Present Realism, Impressionism, Post Impressionism, Expressionism, Cubism, Surrealism.
EDU 151 Chapter 7 Introducing the World’s Art. Artistic Styles Prehistoric Art (Primitive Art) Unknown Cave Artists.
Eras of Art in Europe. Contributions of Renaissance Artists The artists of the Renaissance created master artworks that became a major part of cultures.
Realism Time: Mid 19 th Century Themes: Rejection of Romanticism, Depiction of ordinary people in ordinary situations Characteristics: Lack of drama, landscapes,
STYLES OF PAINTING WHICH PAINTINGS DO YOU LIKE BEST?
MODERN ART of the 20th CENTURY Lesson 6.
Paul Klee Paul Klee Son of musicians; married to a musician –Born in Switzerland; lived and taught in Germany Decided to be an artist instead.
Group Style / Period Style The name of the group reflects the name of the style of art incorporated Example: The Impressionists and Impressionism All art.
THE DIRTY DOZEN Twelve works of art you should know!
The French Connection BY: Nicholas McCullagh. Classicism The painters are: Frederick Leighton and Lawrence Alma-Tadema. This is inspired by classical.
NeoclassicismRomanticism (intellect) (emotions) Realism Impressionism Post-Impressionism Seurat & Cezanne analytical Van Gogh & Gaugin expressive Abstract.
December 3, 2007 Impressionism/Post Impressionism notes Set up graph for timed readings. 2 lessons.
Beginning in the early 19th century this movement rejected the principles of classical art Art was to be a reflection of the artist’s inner feelings,
ARTISTS and their ENVIRONMENTS “Art has been here from very early times. Although art has changed much since then, there are many similarities between.
Cubism. Pablo Picasso Art Movements Prior to Cubism Neoclassicism David Death of Marat.
Lesson by Anna Lines *click anywhere to begin Historic Styles of Art.
Art Historical Photography Abstract Expressionism Cubism Surrealism Expressionism.
The Mill Rembrandt 1650 Baroque What words best describe the atmosphere of this image? How would you put into words the “expression” of this work of art?
Edvard Munch.
Master Artists A look at Master artists and their brush strokes.
 Cubism is an early 20th-century style and movement in art  Like, painting, simple geometric shapes, collage and more.
Famous Paintings of the world. Mona Lisa by Leonardo Da Vinci.
Impressionism – Birth of Modern Art Impressionism began in the mid-1800s in Europe It was a revolutionary art movement Goal – Capture a moment, an ‘impression’
A New Era In Art Begins. IMPRESSIONISM Rebellion against tradition - academy and salon** Everyday subjects Study of color and light** Capture the impression.
The Art of La Belle Epoch Late 19 th – Early 20 th c. Impressionism, Post-Impressionism, Expressionism, Cubism Monet, Cezanne, Degas, Van Gogh, Matisse,
+ Art Movements. + + Realism 1850’s Realists rejected Romanticism, which had dominated French literature and art since the late 18th century. Realism.
with Matisse and Picasso.
ARTISTICS MOVEMENTS Part 2
Art Periods in Modern European History
AP EURO Unit #6 – Early 20th Century (The World Wars) Modern Art
History of Art Medieval Post-modern.
AP EURO Unit #6 – Early 20th Century (The World Wars) Modern Art
Medieval to Post-modern
Element #1: Shape Vocab: Elements of art Shape Geometric Negative
STYLES OF PAINTING WHICH PAINTINGS DO YOU LIKE BEST?
The Styles of Art.
ART HISTORY.
Click an image to learn more about that style of painting.
Medieval to Post-modern
Art Show 2017 Day One is all about seeing and recording your first impressions. No discussion with other people at first.
European Art.
Art Through The Ages How Does Art Reflect the Era
Replica and Inspired Paintings and Artist Presentation
Review of 19th & 20th Century “Isms”
FINAL EXAM – SPRING multiple choice
Click an image to learn more about that style of painting.
Artistic Movements.
FINAL EXAM – SPRING multiple choice
Artistic Movements.
Courbet - Stonebreakers
Presentation transcript:

Art Bellringer: #1 Study the picture for a minute or two. Then, on your bellringer paper, write a list of as many NOUNS as you can (at least 10) which relate to the artwork. Remember, nouns are people, places, things, ideas. Don’t over-think it—just brainstorm.

Art Bellringer: #2 Study the picture for a minute or two. Then, on your bellringer paper, write a list of as many ADJECTIVES as you can (at least 10) which describe something about the artwork or the people/things in it. Remember, adjectives describe. Do not to use “interesting” or “nice” or other “BLAH” words!) Don’t over-think it—just brainstorm.

Art Bellringer: #3 Study the picture for a minute or two. Then, on your bellringer paper, write a list of as many VERBS as you can (at least 10) which relate to the artwork. Remember, verbs are generally action words. Don’t over-think it—just brainstorm.

Art Bellringer: #4 Study the picture for a minute or two. Then, on your bellringer paper, write a list of as many ADVERBS as you can (at least 10) which relate to the artwork. Remember, adverbs are generally words that describe how something is done (like “slowly.”) Don’t over-think it—just brainstorm.

Art Bellringer: #5 Study the picture for a minute or two. Then, on your bellringer paper, write a short reaction to the artwork. Use complete sentences. Include the title and artist! (Title should be underlined.) Some things to include could be whether or not you like the work, what you see in the work, how it makes you feel, or techniques used. Don’t over-think! JUST WRITE! Belshazzar’s Feast - Rembrandt van Rijn

Art Bellringer: #6 MOVEMENT: The Baroque (Bah-roke) Period DATE: 1550’s -1700’s KEY POINTS -Strong sense of movement, realism, and emotion -Deep colors -High contrast between light and dark -Many works reflected religious ideas The Storm on the Sea of Galilee- Rembrandt van Rijn

Art Bellringer: #6, continued Rembrandt Velazquez Examples of Baroque period artists Rubens Vermeer

Examples of Baroque paintings-- 1.What do these works have in common? 2.Explain how something in one of these paintings goes along with one of our key points about the Baroque movement. Art Bellringer: #7

Art Bellringer: #8 A B 1. Which of these is from the Baroque period? 2. How do you know? C

Art Bellringer: #9 Study the picture for a minute or two. Then, on your bellringer paper, write a short reaction to the artwork. Use complete sentences. Include the title and artist! (Title should be underlined.) Some things to include could be whether or not you like the work, what you see in the work, how it makes you feel, or techniques used. Don’t over-think! JUST WRITE! The Lion Hunt - Eugène Delacroix

Art Bellringer: #10 MOVEMENT: Romanticism DATE: 1700’s, 1800’s KEY POINTS -Valued imagination, emotion, and anti-aristocracy (high-class) -Nature emphasized -Mythological and religious subjects Christ on the Sea of Gennesarat - Eugène Delacroix

Art Bellringer: #11 Delacroix Goya Examples of Romantic period artists Friedrich Turner

Examples of Romantic paintings-- 1.What do these works have in common? 2.Explain how something in one of these paintings goes along with one of our key points about the Romantic movement. Art Bellringer: #12

Art Bellringer: #13 A B 1. Which of these is from the Romantic period? 2. How do you know? C

Art Bellringer: #14 Study the picture for a minute or two. Then, on your bellringer paper, write a short reaction to the artwork. Use complete sentences. Include the title and artist! (Title should be underlined.) Some things to include could be whether or not you like the work, what you see in the work, how it makes you feel, or techniques used. Don’t over-think! JUST WRITE! The Boating Party- Mary Cassatt

Art Bellringer: #15 MOVEMENT: Impressionism DATE: mid- to late 1800’s KEY POINTS -Nature important, not just backdrop -Bright, vibrant colors -Everyday subjects -Brushstrokes less finished, subjects cropped On a Balcony - Mary Cassatt

Art Bellringer: #16 Cassatt Monet Examples of Impressionist artists Manet Degas

Examples of Impressionist paintings-- 1.What do these works have in common? 2.Explain how something in one of these paintings goes along with one of our key points about the Impressionist movement. Art Bellringer: #17

Art Bellringer: #18 A B 1. Which of these is from the Impressionist period? 2. How do you know? C

Art Bellringer: #19 Study the picture for a minute or two. Then, on your bellringer paper, write a short reaction to the artwork. Use complete sentences. Include the title and artist! (Title should be underlined.) Some things to include could be whether or not you like the work, what you see in the work, how it makes you feel, or techniques used. Don’t over-think! JUST WRITE! Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer I – Gustav Klimt

Art Bellringer: #20 MOVEMENT: Art Nouveau DATE: late 1800’s – early 1900’s KEY POINTS -Beginnings of modernism -Combined organic and geometric shapes -Influenced architecture and other design…it became “art” as well The Kiss - Gustav Klimt

Art Bellringer: #21 Klimt Mackmurdo (designer, architecht) Examples of Art Nouveau artists Mucha Lalique (glassmaker)

Examples of Art Nouveau paintings and other art-- 1.What do these works have in common? 2.Explain how something in one of these paintings goes along with one of our key points about the Art Nouveau movement. Art Bellringer: #21, continued

Art Bellringer: #22 A B 1. Which of these is from the Art Nouveau period? 2. How do you know? C

Art Bellringer: #23 Study the picture for a minute or two. Then, on your bellringer paper, write a short reaction to the artwork. Use complete sentences. Include the title and artist! (Title should be underlined.) Some things to include could be whether or not you like the work, what you see in the work, how it makes you feel, or techniques used. Don’t over-think! JUST WRITE! Death in the Sickroom – Edvard Munch

Art Bellringer: #24 MOVEMENT: Expressionism DATE: Early 1900’s ( ) KEY POINTS -Distortion of form -Strong colors -Art from WITHIN the artist -Swirling, swaying, or strong brushstrokes The Scream - Edvard Munch

Art Bellringer: #25 Marc Kirchner Examples of Expressionist artists Munch Nolde

Examples of Expressionist paintings and other art-- 1.What do these works have in common? 2.Explain how something in one of these paintings goes along with one of our key points about the Expressionist movement. Art Bellringer: #26

Art Bellringer: #27 A B 1. Which of these is from the Expressionist period? 2. How do you know? C

Art Bellringer: #28 Study the picture for a minute or two. Then, on your bellringer paper, write a short reaction to the artwork. Use complete sentences. Include the title and artist! (Title should be underlined.) Some things to include could be whether or not you like the work, what you see in the work, how it makes you feel, or techniques used. Don’t over-think! JUST WRITE! Night Fishing at Antibes – Pablo Picasso

Art Bellringer: #29 MOVEMENT: Cubism DATE: Early 1900’s ( ) KEY POINTS -Abandoned perspective (flat) -Non-realistic -Blending of subject and background The Weeping Woman - Pablo Picasso

Art Bellringer: #30 Picasso Braque Examples of Cubist artists Gris Metzinger

Examples of Cubist paintings and other art-- 1.What do these works have in common? 2.Explain how something in one of these paintings goes along with one of our key points about the Cubism movement. Art Bellringer: #31

Art Bellringer: #32 A B 1. Which of these is from the Cubism period? 2. How do you know? C

Art Bellringer: #33 Study the picture for a minute or two. Then, on your bellringer paper, write a short reaction to the artwork. Use complete sentences. Include the title and artist! (Title should be underlined.) Some things to include could be whether or not you like the work, what you see in the work, how it makes you feel, or techniques used. Don’t over-think! JUST WRITE! The Son of Man – René Magritte

Art Bellringer: #34 MOVEMENT: Surrealism DATE: KEY POINTS -Focused on imagination and contradictions -Often “dream like” - absurd -Influenced fashion and photography The Difficult Crossing - René Magritte

Art Bellringer: #35 Magritte Dali Examples of Surrealist artists Tanning Ernst

Examples of Surrealist paintings and other art-- 1.What do these works have in common? 2.Explain how something in one of these paintings goes along with one of our key points about the Surrealism movement. Art Bellringer: #36

Art Bellringer: #37 A B 1. Which of these is from the Surrealism period? 2. How do you know? C