2. ART
• THE CONSCIENCE USE OF SKILL,CRAFT
AND CREATIVE IMAGINATION, IN THE
PRODUCTION OF WHAT IS BEAUTIFUL,
APPEALING OR OF MORE THAN ORDINARY
SIGNIFICANCE.
A VISUAL DICTIONARY OF ARCHITECTURE –
D.K.CHING
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
3. EARLY ART – CAVE PAINTINGS
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
12. •
Michelangelo's Pietà, a depiction of the body of Jesus on
the lap of his mother Mary after the Crucifixion, was
carved in 1499
The Statue of David, completed by Michelangelo
in 1504, is one of the most renowned works of the
Renaissance.
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
13. Michelangelo painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel;
the work took approximately four years to complete (1508–1512).
Among the most famous paintings on the ceiling are the Creation of Adam, Adam
and Eve in the Garden of Eden, the Great Flood
Sistine Chapel ceiling
Sistine Chapel ceiling
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
14. Michelangelo designed the dome of St. Peter's Basilica, although it was unfinished when he died.
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
15. LEONARDO DA VINCI
1452 – 1519
Italy
Movement: High Renaissance
Expertise: Many and diverse fields of arts and
sciences
anatomy, civil engineering, optics,
and hydrodynamics
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
16. Da Vinci Paintings
Virgin of the Rocks for the
Confraternity
of
the
Immaculate Conception
The Last Supper for the
monastery of Santa Maria
delle Grazie
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
17. Da vinci - Monalisa
• Atmospheric Perspective
• Still Life / Realism
• Impressionism
Mona Lisa or La Gioconda(1503–1505/1507)—Louvre, Paris, France
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
18. Da Vinci’s Analytical Works
study of a foetus in the womb (c. 1510)
Leonardo's theorising and hypothesising ,integrated the arts and particularly painting; these,
and his unique integrated - holistic views of science make him a forerunner of modern
systems theory and complexity schools of thought.
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
21. Engineering Concepts
• Helicopter,
• A tank,
•
Concentrated solar power,
• A calculator,
• Outlined a rudimentary theory of plate tectonics.
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
23. IMPRESSIONISM
Impressionism. They found many of their subjects in life around them
rather than in history, which was the accepted source of subject matter.
Ar. RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
24. IMPRESSIONISM
Hard brush strokes
Attaining required color by laying of the respective hues independently
Predominant use of primary colors
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
25. CLAUDE MONET
•
1840 – 1928
•
France
•
Movement: Impressionism
•
Working Fields: Painting, Printmaking,
(Litho)
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
27. ÉDOUARD MANET
•
1832 – 1883
•
France
•
Movements:Realism,
Impressonism
•
Working Fields: Painting, Print
Making
•
MasterPiece: The Luncheon on the
Grass (Le déjeuner sur l'herbe),
1863
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
30. VINCENT VAN GOGH
•
1853 – 1890
•
France
•
Movements: Post – Impressionism
•
Working Fields: Painter, woodcuts, Litho
•
Masterpieces:
– Sunflowers
– The Starry night
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
36. PABLO PICASSO
•
1881 – 1973
•
•
Spain
Movements: Impressionism –
Expressionism – Cubism – Surrealism
- Collage – Abstract/Post Modernism
•
Expertize:
Painting, Drawing, Sculpture,
Printmaking, Ceramics
“Art is a lie that makes us realize the truth”
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
37. CUBISM
• Cubism is an art form derived from modernism and said to be
invented by Pablo Picasso who invented a new style of
painting, focusing mainly on line rather than color.
• Picasso does violence to the human form by means of radical
simplifications, arbitrary and harsh color combinations, and
extreme distortions of human anatomy and proportions. The
paintings space, moreover, does not conform to the logic of
perspective, the traditional system for portraying depth in a
picture, and is so fragmented that it is difficult to read clearly.
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
38. Picasso - Paintings
Dora Maar au Chat,
1941
Cubism
Massacre in Korea, 1951
Expressionism
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
39. Picasso – Working Styles
Three Musicians (1921)
Analytical Cubism
Oil on Canvas
Baboon and Young (1951)
Expressionism/Cubism
Sculpture
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
42. EXPRESSIONISM
Chief Function of Art was to
express their intense feelings
to the World,
The Scream, 1893
Edvard Munch
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
43. SALVADOR DALÍ
Surrealism, which is inspired by writings of Freud, seeks ways of accessing
the unconscious mind.
•
1904 – 1989
•
Spain
•
Movements: Cubism – Dada –
Surrealism
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
44. Dali - Masterpiece
The
Persistence
of
Memory which introduced
a surrealistic image of soft,
melting pocket watches.
The general interpretation
of the work is that the soft
watches are a rejection of
the assumption that time
is rigid or deterministic.
The Persistence of Memory, 1931
Surrealism
This idea is supported by
other images in the work,
such
as
the
wide
expanding landscape, and
the other limp watches,
shown being devoured by
ants
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA
53. [(SCULPTURE)ARCHITECTURE]
AN EMPHISIZED NODE WITH A
SCULPTURE AS A PART OF
PUBLIC / CIVIC ARCHITECTURE
SCULPTURE AS A FOCAL POINT
WITHIN A COURTYARD OF A BUILDING
HAVING INTRICATELY CAURVED
WOODEN JALEE FAÇADE.
Ar.RAVINDRA PATNAYAKA