Art and Music of the Depression. Warm-up How do music, movies or art help you deal with things that are difficult in your life?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Culture in the 1930s MAIN IDEA Motion pictures, radio, art and literature blossomed during the New Deal. WHY IT MATTERS NOW The films, music, art,
Advertisements

Culture in the 1930s MAIN IDEA Motion pictures, radio, art and literature blossomed during the New Deal. WHY IT MATTERS NOW The films, music, art,
The New Deal, Chapter 7, Lesson 4. What were the major ways President Roosevelt’s New Deal tried to end the Great Depression?
SABRINA B. ALEX B. ZALEA O. ALICIA N. How did the Great Depression and the New Deal influence art and literature? Did literature during the 1930’s present.
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
Cultural Innovations and African American Culture
LIFE DURING THE DEPRESSION. The Depression Worsens A. Hoover opposed direct federal relief to the unemployed because he believed that individuals should.
The Last Days of the New Deal  Explain what caused the recession of  Identify why labor unions were successful during the New Deal.  Explain the.
Culture in the 1930’s.
Movies & Heroes of the Depression Chapter 25, Lesson 4.
22.4 Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in.
New Deal Chapter 15 Section 1 – The New Deal Fights the Depression Section 2 – The 2 nd New Deal Takes Hold Section 3 – The New Deal Affects Many Groups.
1. Artists and poets portrayed the struggles of working people 2. Most were about strength of character and democratic values 3. The Federal Art Project.
Ch. 26 Sec. 4 The Nation in Hard Times. You are the son/daughter of a farmer on the Great Plains during the Depression. How would you feel if you were.
Effect of the Great Depression on Regular Americans.
Society & Culture During the Great Depression Section 4.
1920’s Boom. Life in the 1920s.
C ULTURE OF THE 1930 S O BJECTIVES Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major.
 New Opportunities for Women  Francis Perkins  First Female appointed Secretary of labor  First Female Ambassador  Several Female Federal Judges What.
An escape and Inspiration Romanticizing the past and Striving for the future.
Life during the New Deal New Deal brought new ways of doing things. Changes for A.A.’s and women were great. Women: Sec. of Labor – Frances Perkins = 1.
The Last Days of the New Deal. Thought to Ponder: Does all the power to reverse an economic crisis fall on the Federal Government? What other factors.
Culture in the 1930’s Section 23*4 pp Preview Questions What did Americans do for fun during the Depression? How did the New Deal help artists?
11:2 Life During the Great Depression – ¼ of the workforce unemployed – “Shantytowns” (“Hoovervilles”): homeless people put up shacks on unused public.
Chapter 22 Section 2 US HIS Mr. Love Game Day. The Depression Worsens  By 1933, thousands of banks have closed and millions of Americans are unemployed.
Chapter 23 Section 3. Recession of 1937 New Deal did not put an end to the Great Depression  Improvements of the New Deal did not last  Economy collapsed.
Chapter 15 Part 4 Pages Terms to Know Gone With the Wind Orson Wells Grant Wood Richard Wright The Grapes of Wrath.
U.S. History – Chapter 23: The New Deal Section 4: Culture of the 1930s.
Analyze this Primary Source 1) What do you think this quote is talking about? 2)What does this quote tell us about this era of history? "And the great.
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
The Great Depression and the New Deal ( )
The Harlem Renaissance
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
Objectives Describe the new fads and heroes that emerged during the 1920s and how they affected American culture. Identify the origins, importance, and.
Life During the Depression
John Steinbeck.
Life During the Great Depression
LIFE DURING THE DEPRESSION Sec Pages
LIFE DURING THE DEPRESSION Sec Pages
Life During the Depression
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
Culture of the 1930’s Chapter 13.4.
Struggling to Get By (A)
1930s Culture.
Life During the Great Depression
Prosperity, Depression, & The New Deal
Name 5 women politicians:
Culture of the 1930s Chapter 9 Section 4.
Chapter 15 Section 4 Notes New Deal Culture
CH9 The Great Depression Begins
CHAPTER 15 THE NEW DEAL 11/18/2018 MAH-15-4.
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
Chapter 25, Section 3 “Americans Face Hard Times”
Topic 5B – Life in the Depression
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
Objectives Trace the growth of radio and the movies in the 1930s and the changes in popular culture. Describe the major themes of literature in the.
Details: #64 Ch 15 S 4 Read & Notes Ch 15 S 4 ___________________
The New Deal Affects Many Groups
Analyze this Primary Source
Culture in the 1930’s Chapter 15 Section 4.
Culture in the 1930s.
Culture in the 1920s.
Chapter 13 Section4 Culture of the 1930’s.
How did culture reflect the Depression in the 1930s?
Chapter 15 Section 4 Notes New Deal Culture
Culture in the 1930s Motion pictures, radio, art, and literature blossom during the New Deal.
TOPIC 13: Great Depression and the new deal
A. Explain how rising communism and socialism in the United States led to the Red Scare and immigrant restriction.
Presentation transcript:

Art and Music of the Depression

Warm-up How do music, movies or art help you deal with things that are difficult in your life?

Key Questions for this class How did the arts reflect Americans’ experiences in the depression? How did Americans entertain themselves during the depression?

Art during the Depression The depression saw a flourishing of art and literature as a means of escape from the hardships of the time. Superman, the Lone Ranger, Batman, and Wonder Woman all made their appearances in the 1930s.

Batman comic from the 1930s

Notes continued Literature flourished during this time period because it offered an escape. The 1930s also brought about a rise in fast- paced music that gave people a chance to free themselves from their lives. Some of the music was also used as a way to reflect the problems of the time. Radio, Movies and spectator sports were other escapes.

Fred Astaire was a star in the 1930s movies

Joe Louis was a famous boxer

1930s New York Yankees

Wilbur Shaw winning the Indy 500

First world Cup was in the 1930s

Their Eyes were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston

Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck “In the roads where the teams moved, where the wheel milled the ground and the hooves of the horses beat the ground, the dirt crust broke an dust formed. Every moving things lifted the dust into the air: a walking man lifted a thin layer as high as his waist, and a wagon lifted the dust as high as the fence tops, and an automobile boiled a cloud behind it. The dust was long in settling back again. “ John Steinbeck, The Grapes of Wrath, Chapter 1

Dr. Seuss wrote in the 1930s

America Gothic by Grant Wood

In the 1930s, the government paid artists (Public works of Art Program) to paint the nation this piece is called Builders by Charles f. Quest

Exit slip Create a piece of art (music, literature, or drawing) that that expresses how the depression affected many Americans during the 1930s.