methods of presenting art Flashcards
characteristic ways in which artists express themselves.
style
METHODS OF ART PRODUCTION AND PRESENTATION
RASSFFD REALISM ABSTRACTION SYMBOLISM SURREALISM FAUVISM FUTURISM DADAISM
The attempt to portray the subject as it is.
REALISM
describes as accurately and honestly as possible what is observed through the senses
REALISM
intended to stress the daily life of the common man
REALISM
“to move away or separate”
ABSTRACTIONISM
does not show the subject at all as an objective reality, but only his idea or his feeling
ABSTRACTIONISM
You cannot figure out the subject/object.
AbstractionIsm
Abstract subjects can also be presented in many ways:
a. DISTORTION
b. ELONGATION
c. MANGLING
d. CUBISM
e. ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONISM
misshapen condition
distortion
done to dramatize the shape of a figure or to create an emotional effect.
distortion
caricature and egyptian paintings are examples of
distortion
Lengthened
elongation
objects which are cut, lacerated, mutilated or hacked with repeated blows
mangling
use of a cone, cylinder, or sphere at the expense of other pictorial elements
cubism
he invented cubism
Pablo Picasso
Characterized by great verve, the use of large canvasses and a deliberate lack of refinement in the application of the paint
abstract expressionism
Strong color, heavy impasto, uneven brush strokes, and rough textures
abstract expressionism
visible sign of something invisible
symbolism
Tried to paint pictures of comfort, joy and pleasure
fauvism
Used extremely bright colors
fauvism
dadaism comes from the word
“dada” – French word meaning “hobby horse”
shows a movement that shock and provokes the viewers.
dadaism
playful & highly experimental
dadaism
capture the speed and force of modern industrial society
futurism
Their paintings glorified the mechanical energy of modern life
futurism
when and where (futurism) originated
Italy in the early 20th century.
main subject of futurism
Machine and motions
Uses art as a weapon against the evils and restrictions in society
surrealism
Surealism is invented from the word
super naturalism
Elements of Art
PLMFSC perspective proportion lights lines motion forms symbols color
way in which artists create an illusion of depth on a flat surface.
PERSPECTIVE
USED TO highlight important elements in paintings
LIGHT
provide emphasis, emotion, etc.
COLOR
gives meaning, value, intensity and saturation to an object.
COLOR
Properties of colors
Value
Saturation
lightness, brightness, darkness of color
Value
degree of quality, purity, and strength
Saturation
Classification of colors
Primary colors
Secondary colors
INTERMEDIATE COLORS
Tertiary colors
colors that cannot be formed from mixtures
Primary colors
combination of two primary colors.
Secondary colors
mixing one primary and one secondary.
INTERMEDIATE COLORS
combination of two secondary colors.
Tertiary colors
These allows us to see FORM
light and shadow
directional and it moves in a straight pathemanating away from a point of origin.
Light
brightest part of the surface
highlight
darkest part of the surface
middle tone area
a technique painters use to keep our attention focused on the picture.
MOTION
the way different elements in a painting relate to each other in terms of size.
PROPORTION
identifiable path of a point moving in space.
LINES
Characterized with efficiency, simplicity & strength; ; moves in 1 direction
STRAIGHT LINES
kinds of STRAIGHT LINES
HORIZONTAL LINES
VERTICAL LINES
DIAGONAL LINES
lines of repose and serenity
HORIZONTAL LINES
lines which express ideas of calmness and order
HORIZONTAL LINES
lines poised for action
VERTICAL LINES
Lines that tend to express as well as arouse emotions of exaltation
VERTICAL LINES
suggest action, life and movement
DIAGONAL LINES
lines which give animation to any composition in which they appear
DIAGONAL LINES
suggest grace, subtleness, direction, instability, movement, flexibility, joyousness and grace
curved lines
Express energy, violence, conflict and struggle
CROOKED OR JAGGED LINES
any image that consists of distinct straight and curved lines placed against a (usually plain) background, without gradations in shade (darkness) or hue (color) to represent two-dimensional or three-dimensional objects
line art
the path made by a moving point
line
quality by which we distinguish one color from another
hue
The quality by which we distinguish a light color from
a dark one
value
measurement of how pure a Hue is
chroma
most common color schemes are:
Monochromatic
Complementary
Analogous
use one dominant color
Monochromatic
use colors opposite each other on the color Wheel
Complementary
colors next to each other on the color Wheel
Analogous
arrangement of elements within the frame
Composition
color element that deals more directly with the sense of touch
texture
Characteristic of surfaces
texture
Refers to solidity or thickness
volume
Different Types of photography
ADVERTISING PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORIAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOJOURNALISM PORTRAIT AND WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHY
illustrates a service or product
ADVERTISING PHOTOGRAPHY
illustrates a story or idea within the context of a magazine
EDITORIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
photographs accepted as a documentation of a news story
PHOTOJOURNALISM
made and sold directly to the end user of the images
PORTRAIT AND WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
creative production of images using the camera, special lighting and other effects used for artistic expression
FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTOGRAPHY REQUIRES:
THE SUBJECT BACKGROUND & FOREGROUND RULE OF THIRDS LIGHTING MOTION
– main focus of your photograph
THE SUBJECT
what is behind & in front of the subject
BACKGROUND & FOREGROUND
arrangement of elements within the frame
RULE OF THIRDS
elements of music
HRM PDT Harmony Rhythm Melody Pitch Dynamics Tempo Timbre
elements of DANCE
CCS DMMT Costume Choreography Scenery Design Movement Music Technique Theme
elements of LITERATURE
Emotional Appeal
Intellectual Appeal
Humanistic Appeal
elements of DRAMA
PLOT CHARACTER/ DRAMATICS PERSONAE CONFLICT IRONY THEME OR IDEA CLIMAX MUSIC AND SPECTACLE COSTUMES AND MAKE-UP DIALOGUE SETTING, SCENERY AND LIGHTING
elements of CINEMA
CAPESSS Cinematography Acting Production design Editing Staging or directing Script or narrative Sound design
basic element of music
RHYTHM
Most fundamental component of MUSIC
BEAT
pitches or tones sounded one after another in a logical meaningful series
melody
Succession of tones arranged in such a way as to give a musical sense
melody
Highness or lowness of sound
PITCH
Manner of sound combination wherein we add subordinate sounds to enhance the quality of the main sounds
HARMONY
speed of a certain musical piece
TEMPO
Measured by a device by the musical notes given half or full values
May be slow, quick or moderate
amount, strength, or volume of the sound
DYNAMIC
tone quality
TIMBRE
VOCAL MUSIC
Correct posture Correct breathing Correct placement of the voice Correct diction Correct interpretation
Conveys the message of a dance
THEME
pattern of movement in time and space
DESIGN
bodily actions of the dancer
MOVEMENT
skill of movement executed by the dancer
TECHNIQUE
auditory background
MUSIC
figures & steps in dancing that enable the dancers to perform in an organized manner
CHOREOGRAPHY
setting where the dance is performed
SCENERY
