People that changed the world

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Images and Meaning By Paige Dood, Sarah Ellis And Kavius Dalton.

Advertisements

Packing Tape Sculpture Grade 9 Art Mr. Hobbs. Examples of Sculptures: Edgar Degas 1881 sculpture by Edgar Degas of a young dance student. The sculpture.

The Thinker by Auguste Rodin

Early 20 th Century Photography Let’s review some history: What was happening in the early 20 th century?

Choices Group 1. Political Cartoon 2009 Cartoon about Iranian Nuclear Program and the UN.

Beginnings of the Modern World,

Realism History of Realism Great Realist Artists By Celyn Morgan Jones.

LT: I CAN: ANALYZE MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE ART COMPARE ARTISTIC STYLES AND THEMES IN MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE ART ANALYZE HOW ART IMITATES LIFE Renaissance.

AP Thematic Project: Year 2002, Group 1 Lashawn Taylor Thematic Essay: Describe and analyze the differences in the ways in which artist and writers portrayed.

Social Studies 8 Chapter 1

Degas Grace Shevchenko Period 6. Date, place of birth  Hilaire-Germain-Edgar De Gas was born July 19,  He was born in Paris, France where he spent.

Edgar Degas Artist. Edgar Degas was born Hilaire- Germain-Edgar de Gas on July 19, 1834, in Paris, France. His father, Auguste, was a banker,

Great Artists of the Renaissance.

Symbolism Symbolism originated in France, and was part of a 19th-century movement in which art became infused with mysticism. French Symbolism was both.

Cubism. Origin The invention of Cubism was a joint effort between Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, then residents of Montmartre, Paris. These artists.

The birth of the renaissance. What was the renaissance The renaissance was a period in the 14 th century known as the rebirth and began in Italy around.

Italy: Birthplace of the Renaissance

1700s to Present Day.  This artistic movement took place in the 17 th and early 18 th century. A typical characteristic is that the subjects come out.

1 Renaissance Begins Coach Parrish OMS Chapter 15, Section 1.

Art & Dance RENAISSANCE ART Shifted away from religious artwork Wanted to express the beauty of the human body and natural landscapes Enhanced.

10/20/14 - Journal- 3 Sentences Describe the differences between the two paintings. Which one do you like better? Why?

Cubism By: Kenzy Zakaria 7A. What is cubism ? Cubism is modern art made up mostly of paintings. The paintings are not supposed to look real The artist.

Tyrone Williams World History Period 6 Mr. Cook A. The Renaissance Begins.

Paul Cézanne Modern Artist of France. Born 1839, Died 1906 Paul Cézanne was born in France to a wealthy family. His father owned a bank and wanted Paul.

Industrial Revolution. Expressionism George Rouault.

Session 1: Renaissance and Religious Turmoil The Italian and Northern Renaissance.

The Human Figure in Art History Vitruvian Man Leonardo da Vinci, c. 1487,Leonardo da Vinci Italian Rennaissance.

Renaissance Rebirth of classical learning and culture An explosion of creativity in art, writing, and philosophy that lasted approximately from 1300 –

Auguste Rodin A French sculptor. Although Rodin is generally considered the progenitor of modern sculpture,[1] he did not set out to rebel against.

L’OMBRE / THE SHADE Auguste rodin. Truman Bartlett (contemporary American sculptor) “saw The Shades as ‘phantoms’ and a ‘trio of despair’ who tell ‘the.

Nick, Casey, Sean, Ryan, and Gunnar “Make or represent a form by carving, casting, or other shaping techniques.”

A wealthy family named the Medici’s and the Pope, lived luxuriously and embellished the city with great works of art Rome became the art capitol of Europe.

Mr. Johnson Art 2D/3D Comprehensive 3D Comp 1.  A Subtractive Sculpture is – Formed by incising excessive material away from a block, leaving the finished.

“Modern” Form: Repetition and Fragmentation Andy Warhol, 32 Soup Cans, Donald Judd, Untitled, 1970.

Marc Catalin Constantin. Constantin Brâncui [konstan ˈ tin br ɨ ŋ ˈ ku ʃʲ ]  Constantin Brâncui (Romanian: February 19, 1876 – March 16, 1957) was a.

Artistic & Scientific Achievements of the Renaissance.

Until the 20th century, art was almost entirely representational. That is, art consisted of drawings, paintings, and sculptures that were intended to.

A Changing Europe. Late 1200’s  Decline of Feudalism  Rising middle class emerged after the crusades  Middle class merchants made money by trading.

DONATELLO Donatello was a Italian painter, and a sculptor. Donatello was a key figure in the early Florence (Italy) renaissance. He is most known for his.

Renaissance and Beyond. What is Renaissance? Renaissance, French for ‘rebirth,' perfectly describes the changes that occurred in Europe from the fourteenth.

This issue of Museum Studies focuses on the Art Institute of Chicago’s impressive collection of Old Master paintings, works on paper, textiles, tapestries.

Renaissance artist by:Justin Gomez. William Shakespeare William Shakespeare was a English poet and a playwright. He is often called the “Bard of Avon”

Renaissance Art The meaning of the word Renaissance is__rebirth.. The center for the art world was in __FLORENCE___, Italy. Both the _government.

Auguste Rodin: Hand Compositions

Mrs. Stein English APLC 3 rd Period 2/24/2012 THINKING?

Auguste Rodin (French, 1840–1917). Introduction In a career that spanned the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Auguste Rodin was deeply inspired.

ALLISON LIU SCULPTORS YOU GOTTA KNOW. MICHELANGELO Florentine “Renaissance Man” Architect- Dome of St. Peter’s Basilica Painter- The Last.

The Renaissance. What was the Renaissance?  French for “rebirth”  Intellectual and economic changes that occurred in Europe from the 14 th -16 th centuries.

Ms Vazquez and Class 5-4 Present their Sistine Chapel Digitized by Robin Gerstenblatt Kelly Waitkus Susan Gerloven.

Agenda To Get: Handout from the front shelf Package of “clay” To Do:

THE RENAISSANCE.

Monet, Cassatt, Rodin, and Van Gogh.  Light and atmosphere  spontaneous/capture a single moment  Outdoors  Name from insult of Journalists/Impression.

LT: I can identify what the Renaissance was and where it took place. Go terrors!!!! Put this on a sheet of notebook paper labeled todays date and Crusade.

 The Renaissance was a period of time from the 14th to the 17th century in Europe. This era bridged the time between the Middle Ages and modern times.

1.Write a detailed description of the middle ages. 2.What effect did the Bubonic Plague/ Black Death have upon Europe? 3.What was Charlemagne best known.

Creative Quotations from Auguste Rodin ( ) born on Nov 12 French sculptor; He is best known for his sculptures --The Thinker, 1880 and Le Baiser,

Act. 1.3 Rediscovering the Classical Tradition through art.

Figure Sculptures. The pose of a figure that is facing and looking forward is called frontal.

Introduction to Sculpture A brief history. Sculpture is a vital part of civilizations across the globe. Fertility Bird Goddess, Egyptian 3600 B.C. Megalith,

Comprehensive Statement

The Thinker by Auguste Rodin

Late 13th – Early 15th Century

PHILOSOPHY The Thinker is a bronze and marble sculpture by Auguste Rodin, whose first cast, of 1902, is now in the Musée Rodin in Paris; there are some.

The Renaissance.

Sculpture in the Round- FORM

Ferdinand Victor Eugène Delacroix

Introduction to Sculpture

Renaissance Part 2.

Presentation transcript:

People that changed the world Auguste Rodin People that changed the world By: Sarah Kuczynski

Auguste Rodin (1840 – 1917) Grew up in Paris, France Refused admittance to Ecole des Beaux-Arts three times 1875 – Rodin travelled to Italy where he was greatly inspired by Michelangelo's art Rodin was not accepted for his work at the time; however earned him fame from controversial pieces

“The Thinker” – originally known as The Poet One of Rodin’s most famous works includes the sculpture titled The Thinker. Originally the statue was supposed to represent Dante sitting upon Rodin’s other sculpture of The Gates of Hell. The sculpture displays human composition of “meditation battling with an inner struggle.” Other pieces of Rodin’s symbolize human qualities and express an inner and personal connection between the art and the viewer. “The Thinker” – originally known as The Poet

France at the Time Meanwhile in France: Time Period: Modern Era Concept: Expressionism Nationality: French Dates: 1840 - 1917 Meanwhile in France: French Constitution: 1830 July Monarchy: 1831 - 1848

Auguste Rodin’s Expressionism rediscovered art appreciation Auguste Rodin was criticized for his sculptures because the art would not represent the normal thought of people. In 1891 he received much controversy over his sculpture of Balzac because the way he perceived the late Frenchmen did not agree with the people. After Rodin’s trip to Italy, he began to display a strong relation to Michelangelo’s architecture. Rodin used his inspiration from Italy as a means of expressing a different point of view to the world. He would demonstrate a bigger concept within his work.

Auguste Rodin would begin to demonstrate the Renaissance in the 19th century; this sparked the re-innovation of the artistic era. Rodin used criticism to his advantage and continued working on different sculptures that he knew would spark controversy; it would make people talk about their own opinions. His art would express human emotions and would let the viewer focus on the message Rodin is trying to portray by the facial and the body expression. By Rodin’s expression for art, it paved the way for modern sculptures as well as sculptor's of Rodin’s time.

Bibliography “Auguste Rodin”. The Bronze Gallery. http://www.ipernity.com/doc/bernard-petit34/6160371 “The Thinker Statue by Auguste Rodin”. http://www.statue.com/the-thinker-statue.html Rodin, Auguste. The Thinker. 1902. Musee Rodin, Paris. Wikimedia Commons. Ed. “Meanwhile in France.” http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/modsbook21.html Map of Europe. http://www.kroraina.com/makedonija/ethnographic.htm Rodin, Auguste. The Kiss. http://www.menstrual-cycle.info/120-Kiss.html Rodin, Auguste. Balzac. http://www.ipernity.com/doc/bernard-petit34/6160371 Pioch, Nicolas. “Rodin, Auguste.” WebMuseum, Paris. 16 July 2002. 21 September, 2010. http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/auth/rodin/