11.11: Conclusion and Contrast
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- 31944
This is a time when the new methods and movements brought recognizable artists and their paintings to the world, names that have endured today. The concept of rapidly changing how the paint was applied or actual views of changing scenery or new technology inspired these artists and led to artistic experimentation by future artists.
Style |
Image |
Title and Artist |
Hudson River School |
|
The Oxbow by Thomas Cole |
Edo Period |
|
Kanbara by Utagawa Hiroshige |
Shanghai School of Art |
|
Playing the Flute by Ren Bonian |
Impressionism |
|
Red Roofs by Alfred Sisley |
Realism |
|
Plowing in the Nivernai by Rosa Bonheur |
1. How are brushstrokes and colors used in each landscape?
2. How is realism used?
3. What are the importance of the sky and the use of color and space in the sky?
Movement |
Image |
Title and Artist |
Romanticism |
|
Liberty Leading the People by Eugene Delcroix |
Realism |
|
Fog Warning by Homer Winslow |
Hudson River School |
|
Rocky Mountain Landscape by Albert Bierstadt |
Shanghai School of Art |
|
From the album Flowers by Zhao Zhiqian |
Edo Period |
|
The Great Wave Off Kanagawa by Katsushika Hokusai |
Impressionism |
|
Le Moulin de la Galette by Auguste Renoir |
Les Trois Grandes Dames Impressionism |
|
Child Among the Hollyhocks By Mary Cassatt |
Post-Impressionism |
|
The Starry Night by Vincent Van Gogh |
Arts Nouveau |
|
Bieres de la Meuse by Alfonse Mucha |
Photography |
|
Boulevard du Temple by Louis Daguerre |
1. What is unique about each movement?
2. What is the difference and similarities between Realism and the Edo Period?
3. How did Post-Impressionism differ from Impressionism?
4. What is unique about photography from other movements?