Use this post to add helpful links to websites or books on the subject:
Fauvism:
Fauvism on Wikipedia
Fauvism on the MetMusum
Artcyclopedia
World Wide Art Resource
Web Museum - Paris
Friday, January 1, 2010
Fauvism - Helpful Links + Images
From the French word fauve , meaning "wild beast ." A style adopted by artists associated with Matisse, c. 1905-08. They painted in a spontaneous manner, using bold colors.
Use this post to add helpful links to websites or books on the subject:
Fauvism:
Fauvism on Wikipedia
Fauvism on the MetMusum
Artcyclopedia
World Wide Art Resource
Web Museum - Paris
Use this post to add helpful links to websites or books on the subject:
Fauvism:
Fauvism on Wikipedia
Fauvism on the MetMusum
Artcyclopedia
World Wide Art Resource
Web Museum - Paris
2010 Art4Art Club Topics
01/10- Fauvism:
From the French word fauve , meaning "wild beast ." A style adopted by artists associated with Matisse, c. 1905-08. They painted in a spontaneous manner, using bold colors.
02/10 - Pop Art:
A movement that began in Britain and the United States in the 1950s. It used the images and techniques of mass media, advertising, and popular culture, often in an ironic way. Works of Warhol, Lichtenstein, and Oldenburg exemplify this style.
03/10 - Dadaism:
A movement, c. 1915-23, that rejected accepted aesthetic standards. It aimed to create antiart and nonart, often employing a sense of the absurd.
04/10 - Art Nouveau:
A decorative art movement that emerged in the late nineteenth century. Characterized by dense asymmetrical ornamentation in sinuous forms, it is often symbolic and of an erotic nature. Klimt worked in an art nouveau style.
05/10 - Folk Art:
Works of a culturally homogeneous people without formal training, generally according to regional traditions and involving crafts.
06/10 - Symbolism:
A painting movement that flourished in France in the 1880s and 1890s in which subject matter was suggested rather than directly presented. It featured decorative, stylized, and evocative images.
07/10 - Surrealism:
A movement of the 1920s and 1930s that began in France. It explored the unconscious, often using images from dreams. It used spontaneous techniques and featured unexpected juxtapositions of objects. Magritte, Dali, Miro, and Ernst painted surrealist works.
08/10 - Suprematism:
A Russian abstract movement originated by Malevich c. 1913. It was characterized by flat geometric shapes on plain backgrounds and emphasized the spiritual qualities of pure form.
09/10 - Gothic:
A European movement beginning in France. Gothic sculpture emerged c. 1200, Gothic painting later in the thirteenth century. The artworks are characterized by a linear, graceful, elegant style more naturalistic than that which had existed previously in Europe.
10/10 - Naive Art:
Artwork, usually paintings, characterized by a simplified style, nonscientific perspective, and bold colors. The artists are generally not professionally trained. Henri Rousseau and Grandma Moses worked in this style.
12/10 - Art Deco:
Design style prevalent during the 1920s and 1930s, characterized by a sleek use of straight lines and slender form.
From the French word fauve , meaning "wild beast ." A style adopted by artists associated with Matisse, c. 1905-08. They painted in a spontaneous manner, using bold colors.
02/10 - Pop Art:
A movement that began in Britain and the United States in the 1950s. It used the images and techniques of mass media, advertising, and popular culture, often in an ironic way. Works of Warhol, Lichtenstein, and Oldenburg exemplify this style.
03/10 - Dadaism:
A movement, c. 1915-23, that rejected accepted aesthetic standards. It aimed to create antiart and nonart, often employing a sense of the absurd.
04/10 - Art Nouveau:
A decorative art movement that emerged in the late nineteenth century. Characterized by dense asymmetrical ornamentation in sinuous forms, it is often symbolic and of an erotic nature. Klimt worked in an art nouveau style.
05/10 - Folk Art:
Works of a culturally homogeneous people without formal training, generally according to regional traditions and involving crafts.
06/10 - Symbolism:
A painting movement that flourished in France in the 1880s and 1890s in which subject matter was suggested rather than directly presented. It featured decorative, stylized, and evocative images.
07/10 - Surrealism:
A movement of the 1920s and 1930s that began in France. It explored the unconscious, often using images from dreams. It used spontaneous techniques and featured unexpected juxtapositions of objects. Magritte, Dali, Miro, and Ernst painted surrealist works.
08/10 - Suprematism:
A Russian abstract movement originated by Malevich c. 1913. It was characterized by flat geometric shapes on plain backgrounds and emphasized the spiritual qualities of pure form.
09/10 - Gothic:
A European movement beginning in France. Gothic sculpture emerged c. 1200, Gothic painting later in the thirteenth century. The artworks are characterized by a linear, graceful, elegant style more naturalistic than that which had existed previously in Europe.
10/10 - Naive Art:
Artwork, usually paintings, characterized by a simplified style, nonscientific perspective, and bold colors. The artists are generally not professionally trained. Henri Rousseau and Grandma Moses worked in this style.
12/10 - Art Deco:
Design style prevalent during the 1920s and 1930s, characterized by a sleek use of straight lines and slender form.
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