Great Depression Art Gallery

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Presentation transcript:

Great Depression Art Gallery Various images to explore the impact of the Great Depression.

How to Analyze Art What to look for… Subject Color usage, light and shadow Imagery Background Details Expressions and emotions Context created

The Crash!!! James N. Rosenberg, Oct 29 Dies Irae ("Days of Wrath"), 1929

Brooklyn Bridge Emptiness Louis Lozowick, Brooklyn Bridge (1930) Smithsonian American Art Museum

Brooklyn Bridge is Falling Down, Falling Down, Falling Down…. AE

Banana Men at Work Mable Dwight, Banana Men, n.d.

No Work Blanche Grambs, No Work (1935)

Union Square Reginald Marsh, Union Square (1933) Lithograph The Univ. of Michigan Museum of Art

Bar and Grill? Eli Jacobi, Bar and Grill (n.d.)

Along the East River Nicolai Cikovsky, On the East River (c. 1934)

Getting Away From it All…

Twenty Cent Movie (Previous Slide) Reginald Marsh, Twenty Cent Movie (1936) Egg tempera on board 30x40in. (76.2x101.6 cm) Whitney Museum of American Art, New York

Strugglin’ to Survive! Jacob Burck, The Lord Provides (1934)

Scrap drive… AE

Lunch… Joseph Hirsch, Lunch Hour (1942)

Night Flight… AE

American Gothic The Art Institute of Chicago Grant Wood, American (1891-1942) 1930 Oil on beaverboard Friends of American Art Collection Acquired in 1930

Black Sunday, 1935

After the Storm…

Harvesting the Crops AE

Farm Trouble AE

Protesting Lest We Forget By Ben Shahn, Resettlement Administration, 1937 Gouache and watercolor in bound volume NA

TRIBUTE

The New Deal (Previous Slide) Conrad A. Albrizio, The New Deal (1934) Affresco by Conrad A. Albrizio, dedicated to President Roosevelt, placed in the auditorium of the Leonardo Da Vinci Art School (149 East 34th Street, NYC)

Back to Work… Harry Sternberg, Builders (1935-36)

Returning to Home Working Girls Going Home By Raphael Soyer, New York City Federal Art Project, WPA, 1937 Lithograph NA

Bibliography All pictures in presentation are from: http://www.english.uiuc.edu/maps/depression/artgallery.htm unless otherwise noted. American Gothic is from: http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/sisterwendy/works/ame.html Dust Bowl pictures are public domain. Pictures designated as “AE” are from: Dijkstra, Bram. American Expressionism: Art and Social Change 1920-1950. New York: Harry N. Abrams, Inc. 2003. Pictures designated as “NA” are from: http://www.archives.gov/exhibit_hall/new_deal_for_the_arts/celebrating_the_people1.html