Brack created this artwork firstly by drawing and sketching out
Brack created this artwork firstly by drawing and sketching out
Next to and behind the café, there are people walking through the night streets. The pedestrians are dressed in brighter colors and more elaborate clothes than those that are seated. There is a street next to the restaurant that appears to be made of cobblestones, and the street winds around the restaurant to the rear of the painting and towards a dark town in the background. On the far right of the painting and opposite of the people eating, there are buildings lining the street. There are seventeen lit windows in various buildings on the street side. The building that is directly across from the café also appears to be a business, and the windows are wider that the buildings behind them. In the very front of the painting, a tree is visible, and the leaves are still green. Above everything in the painting, there is a blue sky and large bright…
He had visions by looking at found objects and finding inspiration from these objects and turning them into art like what he did in Monogram. Rauschenberg believed that painting related to "both art and life. Neither can be made." Following from this belief, he created artworks that move between these states in constant dialogue with the viewers and the surrounding world, as well as with art history. He allowed the chance to determine the placement and combination of the different found images and objects in his artwork such that there were no predetermined arrangements or meanings embedded within the works. This idea is demonstrated in one of his pieces called ‘Canyon’ where its upper half is a mass of materials that include bits of a shirt, printed paper, a squashed tube of paint, and photographs all seemingly held in place by broad slashes of house paint, while its lower half consists of a stuffed bald eagle with outstretched wings about to lift off from an opened box. The box seems to balance precariously upon a beam that tilts downward to the right; its end point meets the frame. As if that were not enough, that beams suspend a pillow dangling below the frame and squeezed in half by the cloth…
“Paris Street, Rainy Day” Introduction My favorite painting is called Paris Street; Rainy Day. It was completed by the artist Gustave Caillebotte, in 1877 .It can be found now in The Art Institute of Chicago (AIC). I picked this painting because the painting looks sophisticated although it has been painted long time ago, the colors are elegant and the city look modern, although there’s no direct eye contact or communication but people seems to be glad and enjoying walking around the downtown.…
Meanwhile, the beauty of paintings of Watteau that he built his paintings at the subtlest shades. His figure stands…
“Chicago” by Carl Sandburg is a poem written to describe the everyday lives of Chicagoans. Sandburg uses poetic devices such as similes, personification, and imagery to emphasize parts of the poem, which helps him show his love and pride for the city of Chicago.…
He wrote a great deal about this first attempt to enliven a landscape by using a human figure as the focal point of the composition. He described it in no less than four letters and sent hastily-executed sketches of it to his friends John Russell and Emile Bernard. He later made two drawings after the completed painting for Bernard and Theo.…
“I know I draw without taking my pen off the page. I just keep going, and that my drawings I think of them as scribbles. I don't think they mean anything to anybody except to me, and then at the end of the day, the end of the project they wheel out these little drawings and they're damn close to what the finished building is and, and it's the drawing, the hand eye coordination which starts to generate this, the beginnings of this kind of ephemeral image, and it's the way from those drawings I organ..., it's strange what I do, I…
After finding the perfect reference to base my painting off of, I started by sketching with a pencil.…
The Large Plain Trees by Vincent Van Gogh was painted in 1889 when a street in Saint-Remy was being repaved. When we first look at this oil painting we see the large yellow trees which can help us identify that it must be fall but then as our eyes scan down we can see the white rubble, I initially thought this could have been snow, and the reflection of the trees in the puddles. Behind the trees we see people walking and the women wearing long dresses, what looks to be a horse and townhouses. We can imply that this must take place during the morning through afternoon. Van Gogh paints people out walking and uses brighter yellows and greens showing early morning/afternoon.…
"Harbor in Normandy," done in 1909 on an oil canvas. If you analyze the painting you will notice that the whole picture is brought to life by his unique angular and shaded brush strokes. It's almost looks as if the boats and lighthouse in the painting are tangible or even toy-like. Braque created an interesting effect with not allowing the eye much room to escape beyond the sky and the water. The sky looks very real and almost appears to seem like a storm is approaching. This painting is very simple yet is solid and has pure…
Pollock breaks these boundaries of art making through an innovative application of paint to the canvas and his overall approach to material practice in painting. This innovative material practice’s consist of non reality and abstraction, large scale painting and Pollock’s use of technique have all contributed to Avant Gard approach to the art making practice. The chaotic line work and the textured layering of paint is apparent in the artwork “Blue Poles” as it demonstrates Pollock’s material approach to his art works. Pollock would often use his whole body in a broad gestural movement splash, fling, drip and smear the paint freely onto the surface of his canvas. Pollock would always work above the canvas in open spaces as it gave him space to freely move around.…
Although it was rejected by the Salon it caught the attention of several artists, poets and critics. A Sunday on the Grande Jatte, presents a typical weekend or holiday scene along the Seine river bank. It shows middle-class Parisians enjoying a holiday or a work-free day out in the sunshine conversing, strolling, resting or even reading a book. He present them as lounging in the park, sitting quietly along the shore together but not facing each other, playing or running through the park with a dog but frozen at the same time. They are all outside silhouetted together but their faces are expressionless appearing like mannequins dressed in their formal attire. This is his first painting where he practices his new style “pointillism”. This method of painting is what drew the attention from the other artists, poets and art critics. By using little dots in a precise manner, he can take their pure color and achieve their best luminosity when viewed at the proper distance. (1) Georges Seurat. Pierre Courthion. Britannica Biographies, 1 March. 2012, p1, 2p Reading Level (Lexile): 1240. (2) Georges Seurat. Dewey, II, Tom. Great Lives from History: The Nineteenth Century, September 2007, p1-3. (3)…
“The Tube Train,” by Cyril E. Power is a color linocut painting in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. As the title suggest it’s a painting of the inside of a train filled with elegant people from the early 1900’s. The first thing that caught my eye when looking at this painting was the vantage point in the front of the train, which the artist used to illustrate the view of the train as if you are sitting in the back looking forward. The feeling of space was also established by the position of the passengers with in the train and the use of vanishing point line perspective where all lines are pointing towards the front of the train in a diagonal recession which makes…
The Weekend Update is a scene from Saturday Night Live that shows fake news and satirizes the news industry. I chose to use SNL because as a kid, my parents would let me stay up to watch it with them. Another reason I chose the clip because of my love for sports. The example I chose from Weekend Update, satirizes the sports industry, which I show a lot of Interest in and provided good humor and is a good example of parody and has a lot of exaggeration as well.…
What if you knew a carnivorous, long domesticated mammal was living in almost every neighborhood in America, and their very intent was to seek out and destroy every person that could see right into their heart. And If they can't catch that person then they'll go and kill a much smaller animal. An animal that they have hated since the day these creatures were but on this earth, and they want to show you how much they hate that animal by showing how they killed it over and over again, by killing rodents.…