1. Neoclassicism, Romanticism, and Realism
Review
Neoclassicism, Romanticism, and Realism

2. Self portrait, Delacroix- Romanticism

3. The Family of Charles IV, Goya- Romanticism

4. Miss Elizabeth Ingram, Reynolds- Neoclassical

5. The Slave Ship, Turner- Romanticism

6. Kindred Spirits, Durand- Romanticism (Hudson River School)

7. Paul Revere, Copley- American Neo

8. Monticello, Thomas Jefferson- American Neoclassicism

9. Death of Marat, David- Neoclassicism

10. The Gleaners, Millet- Realism

11. Raft of the Medusa, Gericault- Romanticism

12. Breakfast scene from Marriage a la mode- Hogarth- Neoclassicism

13. The Nightmare- Fuseli, Romanticism

14. Third Class Carriage- Daumier- Realism

15. Death of Socrates, David- Neoclassicism

16. Portrait of Richard Peers Symons, Reynolds- NEOCLASSICAL

17. Mr. & Mrs. Andrews, Gainsborough- NEOCLASSICAL

18. Who is the founder of Neoclassicism?
David

19. Characteristics of Neoclassical
Calm/Rational
Revival of classicism “Roman Fever”
Reaction against the Rococo movement
Solid figures
NO BRUSHSTROKES
Stressed drawing with lines.. NOT COLOR.. To appease the intellect. (color appeals to emotion)

20. Neoclassical Subject matter
Greek and Roman history
Mythology
No more frivolous Rococo scenes

21. Saturn Devouring one of his children, Goya- ROMANTICISM

22. A Burial at Ornans, Courbet- REALISM

23. Napoleon Crossing the Alps, David- Neoclassicism

24. La Grande Odalisque, Ingres- Neoclassicism

25. Cupid and Psyche, Canova- Neoclassicism

26. Apotheosis of Homer, Ingres- Neoclassicism

27. Arrangement in Gray and Black No. 1-Whistler - REALISM

28. The Agnew Clinic, Eakins- Realism

29. Characteristics of Romanticism
Color inspires EMOTION
Deep, rich shades
Imagination
Human subconcious
(Frankenstein is written during this time)
Use of diagonal composition
Quick brushstrokes

30. Subject Matter of Romanticism
Legends, heroic struggles, exotica, nature, violence

31. Characteristics of Realism
Precise imitation of visual perceptions without alterations.
Limited to the facts of the modern world.
Brings a sense of muted sobriety to art.

32. Realism subject matter
What WILL you see in realism?
Anything that you can “see”.
Anything that is part of the REAL world.
Peasants and working class
What WON’T you see?
Gods, goddesses, heroes, and antiquity.