"Cubism and dadaism" Essays and Research Papers

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    Modernism

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    Modernism are often traced back to painter Édouard Manet‚ who beginning in the 1860s broke away from inherited notions of perspective‚ modeling‚ and subject matter. The avant-garde movements that followed — includingImpressionism‚ Post-Impressionism‚ Cubism‚ Futurism‚ Expressionism‚ Constructivism‚ De Stijl‚ and Abstract Expressionism — are generally defined as Modernist. Over the span of these movements‚ artists increasingly focused on the intrinsic qualities of their media — e.g.‚ line‚ form‚ and colour

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    Kentucky Balla Essay

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    Giacomo Balla was born July 24th‚ 1871 in Turin‚ Italy and died March 1st‚ 1958. His father was a photographer. He studied music as a child‚ but when his father died at the age 9‚ he decided to give that up and eventually ended up working in a lithography shop‚ which is a method of printing using oil and water. Upon doing this‚ his interest in visual arts grew. In his twenties is when he grew as an artist. He did not go to school long for any art training‚ but he did attend an academy and university

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    Dada Budd Research Paper

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    Dada From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation‚ search For other uses‚ see Dada (disambiguation). Cover of the first edition of the publication Dada by Tristan Tzara; Zurich‚ 1917 Dada /ˈdɑːdɑː/ or Dadaism was an art movement of the European avant-garde in the early 20th century. Many claim Dada began in Zurich‚ Switzerland in 1916‚ spreading to Berlin shortly thereafter but the height of New York Dada was the year before in 1915.[1] To quote Dona Budd ’s The Language of

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    Ima Experience

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    Korey Rogan 4/22/13 Art Appreciation IMA Project Write-up As I entered the Indianapolis Museum of Art I was amazed by the installation art in the main area. The first thing you see when you walk in pass the glass doors is Spencer Finch’s installation art‚ Following Nature‚ dangling from the ceiling. The work is so beautiful because it’s a thin piece of glass hanging from a string reflecting light from all different angles. And with the glass windows on the building having colorful‚ the

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    because of the blotchy painting strokes and white left on the canvas. Paul Cezanne’s seems to use a lot of cold blues‚ and pasty skin colors. Picassos 1907‚ a painting of a brothel‚ had a lack of light and shadow‚ a very geometric style to it called cubism. Picasso made this painting to show aggression towards Matisses painting‚ “The Joy of Life‚” I think the reason For this aggression‚ was because Picasso did not feel that an orgy‚ basically painted in Matisses painting really was the Joy of life‚

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    Pabl Pablo Picasso

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    In this Picasso painting‚ he uses sharp contrast. It portrays a woman who looks to be suffering. The artwork is distorted so the observer has to piece together the “puzzle” in some areas. The woman is covering her mouth with her hands while tears pour down her face. The color scheme in this painting is very simplistic. Picasso makes the colors contrast and stand out so the viewer can see what exactly is going on. For example he uses the blue to show that she is crying. Without the solid blue‚ the

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    Harlem Renaissance”. These art periods have many differences yet their evolution have many of the same reasons for existing. The artistic evolution of “Surrealism” commenced in France in the mid 1920’s; emanating from an earlier evolution they called Dadaism from Switzerland (Ducksters). This literary evolution was cultivated by André Breton; his intent was to unbridle the subconscious’ imagination. This evolution became an international occurrence drawing from imagery of violence where one’s own images

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    August Macke

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    Impressionists‚ which formed the basis of his style. In 1911‚ Macke‚ Franz Marc and a friend he met earlier‚ Wassily Kandinsky‚ formed Der Blaue Reiter. He has been inspired greatly by Robert Delaunay in Paris 1912 and a technique he used‚ chromatic cubism. From then onwards‚ Macke has been influenced by his artworks. In Macke’s Shop Windows in particular is considered to be a personal interpretation of Delaunay’s Windows‚ combined with Italian Futurism. In 1914‚ he travelled to Tunisia with Paul

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    whatever is not being said. Therefore‚ Picasso wanted to keep his mind like a child because it should not matter what he painted just as long as he captured your attention with his bold color choices‚ sharp lines that display’s his unique style of cubism. Every artist knows that his or her body of work will be broken down in various details and judge for what is presented. It is up to critics to analyze these things to determine whether it’s a classic‚ a masterpiece‚ or just a worthless piece art

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    Examine the impact of the Nazi regime upon architecture and art in Germany[/i:5f8267538c] In the 1920’s Germany was a centre for modern art and forward thinking architecture. Art styles and schools such as cubism and Dada developed in Germany‚ and schools of excellent architecture such as the Bauhaus school developed in this liberal and free thinking period. However this all changed in1933 due to the rise to power of the Nazis. This essay will examine the effect that the Nazi regime had upon the

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