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Art Appreciation - Lesson 8

Art of Emerging Europe - Lesson 8

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louiejustinagarin21
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276 views

Art Appreciation - Lesson 8

Art of Emerging Europe - Lesson 8

Uploaded by

louiejustinagarin21
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Art of

Emerging
Europe
Presented by : Alyssandra Robis & Louie
Justin Agarin
BTLED –H.E 1
INTRODUCTION
Provides a glimpse into the fascinating world of artistic
expression in Eastern and Central Europe. It highlights the
region's rich cultural history and diverse artistic
movements, ranging from avant-garde experiments to
contemporary reflections on identity. The introduction sets
the stage for a captivating exploration of the unique and
resilient artistic voices that have emerged from the complex
tapestry of Eastern and Central European societies.
Ancient
Greece
• The development of Greek art can be
divided into four periods: Geometric,
Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic.

• The Geometric Period was when


geometric shapes and patterns have
taken the spotlight in most of the
artworks.
• The Archaic Period, on the other hand, placed importance on
human figures. This was primarily a result of Greece’s trading
activities with other civilizations.
• The peak of Greek sculpture and architecture was during the
Classical Period.
• The time of Alexander the Great was called the Hellenistic
Period. During this time, art was primarily focused on
showcasing emotions and depicting reality.
Geometric

Archaic
Classical

“Laocoon and His Son”


Hellenistic
Ancient
•
Rome
The Romans were fond of the Greeks
and their achievements in the arts.
The fusion of Greek and Roman
cultures can be seen in most Roman
artworks.
Middle
• Ages
Since the Church was the most
important figure, the most important
products of the early Middle Ages
would have to be copies of the
Christian scriptures.
Renaissanc
• e Art
During the Renaissance Period, artists valued the
“individual” as a subject of arts. The influence of
humanism shifted the focus of some artworks
during the Renaissance Period to empower the
“individual.” Most artworks emphasized naturalism,
which was also an influence of humanism since
there was a great emphasis on the proportionality of
the human body.
Mannerism
• Mannerism was a period in art history,
which was a product of the Renaissance
Period. During the Renaissance, artists
would observe nature and try their best
to emulate it based on their
observations
Baroque and The
• Rococo
Baroque art is known for its intensity. It is explosive
and depicts dramatic motion, whirling visuals and
tension that pulls on its compositions.

• Rococo art is often found in private, interior spaces,


most notably as salon decor. Like Baroque art, the
Rococo style is also ornamental and very decorative
but on a much more slender scale.
Neoclassicism
• Neoclassicism was a movement in Europe
that transpired during the late 18th and early
19th centuries. It was the dominant art
movement that time which basically aimed to
revive and rekindle the influences of Greek
and Roman into art and architecture.
Romanticis
• m
Romantic art is also known for its use
of vibrant colors, dramatic lighting, and
dynamic composition, which help to create a
sense of drama and emotional intensity.
Romanticists have highlighted heroic
elements into their work.
Realism
• Realism as a style of work focuses on the
accuracy of details that depicts and somehow
mirrors reality.
Impressioni
•sm
Impressionism describes a style of painting
developed in France during the mid-to-late
19th century; characterizations of the style
include small, visible brushstrokes that offer
the bare impression of form, unblended color
and an emphasis on the accurate depiction of
natural light.
Post -
•Impressionism
Post-Impressionism emerged as a reaction
against Impressionists' concern for the
naturalistic depiction of light, colour and also
emotion.
Neo-
•Impressionism
As an art movement, neo-impressionism is
considered as a response to empirical realism of
impressionism. Most painters who subscribe to such
movement rely on a systematic and scientific
techniques that have a predetermined visual effects
not only on the artwork itself but also how the
audience perceive the art.
Art Nouveau
• Art Nouveau is characterized by its use of a
long, sinuous, organic line and was employed
most often in architecture, interior
design, jewelry and glass design, posters, and
illustration.
Fauvism
• This is a style of painting that emerged in
France around the turn of the 20th century.
What makes fauvists revolutionary is that
they used pure and vibrant colors by applying
straight from the paint tubes directly to the
canvas.
Cubism
• Cubism was a revolutionary new approach to
representing reality invented in around 1907–
08 by artists Pablo Picasso and Georges
Braque. They brought different views of
subjects (usually objects or figures) together
in the same picture, resulting in paintings that
appear fragmented and abstracted.
Futurism
• It is an early 20th century art movement that
started in Italy, which highlighted the speed,
energy, dynamism, and power of machines. In
addition, common themes for works in this
movement are restlessness and the fastpace
of modern life.
Thank You!
Presented By : Alyssandra Robis & Louie Justin
Agarin
BTLED – H.E 1

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