Range in Artwork.  We call a painting “objective” or "representational" if it portrays specific, recognizable physical objects. In some cases, the representational.

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Presentation transcript:

Range in Artwork

 We call a painting “objective” or "representational" if it portrays specific, recognizable physical objects. In some cases, the representational paintings look true to life, almost like a photograph.  For example, consider the following painting by Rembrandt (Dutch, ). This painting is called "The Anatomy Lecture of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp", and was painted in 1632.

 And sometimes we just recognize the subject matter, but it is not necessarily realistic, as in this Picasso artwork:

 Non objective art is extremely abstracted. You cannot recognize elements in the art as anything specific such as a person, landscape, etc.  By the beginning of the 20th century painters previously restricted by the conventions of representational art were able to enter a realm in which unbounded imagination was, not only possible, but desirable - abstraction.

“Improvisation 7” (1910) Wassily Kandinsky

"Lavender Mist" [1950] by Jackson Pollock.

 All artwork is abstracted (simplified) to a degree. There are three types of abstraction.  Slight abstraction which is objective and descriptive (describing exactly what they see).  Moderate abstraction which is objective and decorative (and impression or idea of what the artist sees).  Extreme abstraction which is non objective and decorative.

"Apples, Peaches, Pears and Grapes" [1880] by Cézanne.

Pablo Picasso, “Three Musicians” (1921)

"One Year the Milkweed" [1944] by Arshile Gorky

 Not realistic, moderately or extremely abstract—can be either objective or nonobjective

 Sometimes the artist chooses to create an artwork that is quite realistic—he or she is “describing” what they see:

"Wheatstacks (End of Summer)" [ ] by Monet

“From the Lake” Georgia O’Keeffe

“Café Terrace at Night” Vincent Van Gogh

“Luncheon of the Boating Party” by Pierre Auguste Renoir

Picasso’s Guitars