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Creative Industries 1: 13 modern art

29. Jun 2016
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Creative Industries 1: 13 modern art

  1. 1
  2. -Influenced by the Dada movement. -From the studies of Freud about the inner working of the mind. -Appreciate the mysteries of dreams and the unconscious, and the appeal to the bizarre and the strange. -World made of pure imagination and personal expression.
  3. Salvador Dali (1904-1989) • Used hallucinatory characters • Some of his work included sexual figures • Colorful personality
  4. Rene Magritte (1898-1967) • Uses everyday images • It is suspected that he hides the faces in his work because his mom was found dead with her dress covering her face.
  5. Not To Be Reproduced
  6. The Lovers
  7. LEADING ARTISTS: JACKSON POLLOCK MARK ROTHKO WILLEM DE KOONING FRANZ KLINE THIS WAS CONSIDERED VERY SERIOUS “HIGH” ART ART CRITICS PLAYED A LARGE ROLE IN MAKING ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONISM A LEADING ART FORM
  8. ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONISTS
  9. CAN BE SPLIT INTO TWO BROAD STYLES: THE ACTION PAINTERS & THE COLOUR FIELD PAINTERS
  10. JACKSON POLLOCK 1912-1956 LEADER OF THE ACTION PAINTERS
  11. MARK ROTHKO 1903- 1970 LEAD THE COLOUR FIELD PAINTERS
  12. “ACTION PAINTERS”: - -GESTURAL - -MOVEMENT - -ACTION - DIRECTION - THICK PAINT - -LARGE SCALE - -BOLD BRUSH STROKES
  13. POP ART 1960’s: Rebelled against the SERIOUSNESS of the Abstract Expressionists
  14. • Pop Art is art that is based on popular culture and the mass media – Reflects current values of society/culture – Uses images borrowed from advertising, photography, comic strips and other mass media sources • Pop Art is influenced from two dimensional images • Mechanical Production – Screen Printing – Machine Produced – Emphasis on Mass Production
  15. Where Did Pop Art Come From? • Visual art movement that began mid 1950s in Britain, late 1950s in the U.S. • The Independent Group founded in London in 1952 was precursor to the Pop Art Movement • Lawrence Alloway- “The Arts and the Mass Media” – Popular Mass Culture= led to term Pop Art
  16. History Of Pop Art • 1950’s! – Period of optimism – Consumer boom – Products mass marketed, advertised • Independent Group – Aimed at symbols/ images from media • Coincided with youth and pop music phenomenon
  17. Influences • Pop art widely interpreted as reversal or reaction to Abstract Expressionism – emotional expression with particular emphasis on the spontaneous act • Drew upon DADAist elements – Movement that mocked artistic and social conventions. Emphasized the illogical and absurd. – Favored montage, collage and the readymade
  18. Characteristics • Brings back the subject • Questions art as a commodity and as a unique art form • Everyday subject matter • Marked by – Clear lines – Bold colors – Sharp paintwork – Clear representations of symbols, objects, and people common in pop culture
  19. Techniques • Central focus= commercial art – Styles of popular culture and the mass media – News paper, comics, advertising, consumer goods – Mass production – Low cost – Expendable – "Like a joke without humor, told over and over again until it begins to sound like a threat... Advertising art which advertises itself as art that hates advertising.” Harold Rosenberg
  20. Andy Warhol • Born August 8th 1928 • One of the most influential artists on the 20th century • Famous for – Avant-guard pop art paintings and screen printings
  21. Campbell’s Soup Can 1964 Andy Warhol Silkscreen on Canvas
  22. Marilyn Monroe 1967 Andy Warhol Screenprint on white paper
  23. Roy Lichtenstein • Born October 27, 1923 • Began first pop paintings using cartoon images and techniques derived from the appearance of commercial printing – Included use of advertising suggesting consumerism that reflected home life
  24. The Drowning Girl Roy Lichtenstein 1963
  25. Summary • Characterized by bold, simple, everyday imagery, and vibrant block colors. • Influenced by abstract expressionism and DADAism • Reflects pop culture and consumerism • Easy to understand, recognize and interpret • Major artists: Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein
  26. What is abstract art? • This is an example of abstract art. • What do you think abstract means?
  27. Abstract Art • Abstract artists felt that paintings did not have to show only things that were recognizable. In their paintings they did not try to show people, animals, or places exactly as they appeared in the real world. • They mainly used color and shape in their paintings to show emotions. Some Abstract art is also called Non-objective art. In non-objective art, you do not see specific objects. It is not painted to look like something specific.
  28. Which artwork is abstract?
  29. What is non-objective art? • Non-objective artists use color and shape in their paintings to show emotions. Some Abstract art is also called Non-objective art. • In non-objective art, you do not see specific objects. It is not painted to look like something specific.
  30. All of these artworks are abstract. But, which one(s) of them are non-objective?
  31. Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art, and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art
  32. Composition VIII, 1923 Yellow, Red, Blue, 1925 Kandinsky was a non- objective artist.
  33. What does drawing what you hear look like?
  34. Kandinsky’s liked many kinds of music. He especially liked a musician named Tschaikovsky. He listened to Tschaikovsky while he painted.
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