The Sower By Vincent Van Gogh
Colour recession & Negative space
“The Sower” Vincent Van Gogh, painted in 1888. He uses a silhouette to represent the raising of ordinary people and the sun creating a halo over his head. He also uses colour recession because there are colour opposites present. Positive space is the tree and the sower, the background is the negative space.
“Sunflowers” Vincent Van Gogh painted in 1888. It’s not necessarily big on positive and negative space, but it is great for colour opposites and recession as it is r the blue background is receding.
“Harmony in Read” Matisse in 1908. The window is the negative space and there are colour opposites present. It is almost abstract and everything is flattened out by the patterns of the tablecloth and
“The Sower” Vincent Van Gogh, painted in 1888. He uses a silhouette to represent the raising of ordinary people and the sun creating a halo over his head. He also uses colour recession because there are colour opposites present. Positive space is the tree and the sower, the background is the negative space.
“Sunflowers” Vincent Van Gogh painted in 1888. It’s not necessarily big on positive and negative space, but it is great for colour opposites and recession as it is r the blue background is receding.
“Harmony in Read” Matisse in 1908. The window is the negative space and there are colour opposites present. It is almost abstract and everything is flattened out by the patterns of the tablecloth and