Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Art Appreciation Art and History
Art Appreciation Art and History
-600 BC
-found in the ancient greek and roman sculptures
Art and History -idealist imitation of the beauty and perfection of
the human body
▪ Style- determined by history (time and place) by -the sculptors were praxiteles, polycritus, and
the presonality of the artists as well as by theory myron
of art.
▪ History of Art
Prehistoric Non- Western Art
Art Western Art
-25,000 to -Beginning -Beginning
3,500 BC 3,500 BC 600 BC
▪ Classical Art
-classicism, medieval art, renaissance art,
mannerism, baroque, neoclassicism
▪ Modern Art
-impressionism, expressionism, pointilism, art
nouveau, fauvism, surrealism, cubism,
suprematism, dadaism, ready made art, abstract
expressionism, color field painting, pop art.
▪ Post-modern Art
-installation art and conceptual art, environmental
art or earthwork, performance art, computer or
digital art
▪ Philippine Art
-prehistoric art, indigenous and folk art, religious
art and secular art, romantic realism, abstraction
and modernism, social realism, magic realism
Renaissance Art
-1450
-revival of ancient Greek and Roman Art.
-discovery and application perspective
-applied chiaroscuro and triangular composition.
-religious and secular subjects
-patrons of art: the church and wealthy families
-the highest development of art in the western
world
-early renaissance: Boticelli
-flemish achool of painting: Van Eyck
-high renaissance: florentine school of painting:
leonardo donatello, raphael michaelangelo
Mannerism
-1520
-Alternative style to Reneaissance Art
-Representation are stylized with elongated
figures and usually religious subjects
-manerist paintings are those by El Greco or
Dominikos Theotokopolus
Neoclassicism
-1700
Baroque -Revival of Renaissance & Classical Style
-1550 -Subject: Ancient Western society Highly
-various subjects presented in highly realistic Realistic Representation
way -Technique: Deep chiaroscuro Academic art and
-application of deep chiaroscuro the Salon
-dominance of curve lines to suggest motion -Strict adherence to rules of painting
-Rembrant van rijn, Giorgione Castelfranco,
Peter Paul Reubens, Jan Vermeer
Impressionism
-Beginning of modern art subjects taken from
everyday ordinary life
-Surface filled with bursting light of the sun
-Pale colors and blur outlines indicate movement
and passage of time
Expressionism (Post-Impression) De Stijl or Neoplasticism
-1880 -1917
-Art is an expression of the artist’s emotion -also called plastic art, new plastic art or
-Unnatural representation concretism
-Symbolic use of color -purely non-objective painting
-Dominance of curve lines and distorted facial -represents subjectivity not objects
expressions for emotional effect -uses rectilinear shapes and primary colors
-Heavy impasto paints -paintings by Van Doesburg, Piet Mondrian
-Vincent Van Gogh, Edward Munch, Paul
Gaugin Classical Art Modern Art
400 BC to 1800 AD 1800 to 1960
Fauvism Formalism,
Idealist, Imitationism, Expressionism, Action
-1900 Representationalism Theory, Institutional
-name from french fauve that means “beast” Theory
-uses unnatural colors for exciting visual effect Governed by emotion,
Governed by conscious
passion, and the
-subjects are taken from everyday, ordinary reason and mathematics
unconscious (Dionosian
objects (Apollonian Beauty)
Beauty)
-paintings by Henry Matisse Conveys motion and
Depicts rest and eternity. passage of time thru pale
Suggests motion by curve colors, blur outlines,
Art Nouveou lines and radial balance. multi-view and multi-
-1900’s perspective
-poster-like paintings for advertisement Emphasizes the subject and Emphasizes the artist and
art technique. individual expression.
-subject are women in sensual postures Creates illusion for realistic
-linear compositions and flat projections Eliminates illusion so as
effect through perspective
art is to be seen as art.
-paintings by Alphone Ma. Mucha and chiaroscuro.
Cubism
PART 2: (May 12, 2022)
-1905
-This has flat projection, and uses geometrical Suprematism
shapes.
-purely non-objective
-The subjects are in multiview to suggest motion.
-Pablo Picasso, George Braque, Fernand Leger, -represents pure subjectivity not objects
Vicente Manansala, Mauro Malang Santos, Ang
-reduction into most basic shapes and colors
Kiokuk
-painting becomes true to itslef, finally seen as what it
is-a painting (Kasimir Malevich)
Surrealism
Dadaism (1920’s) -art is a revelation of the artist’s subconscious mind
-from dada (baby talk) (psychoanalysis)
-ordinary objects are put in the context of art by the -theory of painting
artit’s authority and powerplay -purely non-objective
-sense of freedom in the act of painting
Artist
Artist Painting
Bridget Riley
Victor Vasarely
POP ART
-art taken from images in popular culture such as
Jackson Pollock commercial labels and mass products, comics, and
cartoons.
William de Kooming -pop “popularized”
Jose Joya
ARTIST
Carlos Botong
Victorio Edades
Francisco
Prudencio
Vincente Manasala
Lamarozza
Cesar Legaspi Anita Magsaysay-Ho
Jose Joya
Hernando Ocampo
ARTIST
Antipas Delotavo
Pablo Baens Santos
Onib Olmedo
Al Manrique
Brenda Fajardo