MIDTERM 03 - Modern and Contemporary Art Flashcards
Is a term that signifies the philosophy and style of the artworks produced during the 1860-1970 era
Modern art
Combines the unconscious with the unconscious in order to create a new “super-reality”
Surrealism
In this method, the artist tries to present the subject as it is, or objectively
Realism
In this method, the artist is characterized as one concerned more with the technique of suggesting light and color to the picture than with the subject matter
Impressionism
This style of painting flourished in France from 1898 to 1908; it contains strong colors and dynamic brushwork to connote joy and happiness
Fauvism
The Father of Cubism
Cezane
Is one of the most vital and dynamic figures of cubism in the Philippines
Ang Kiukok
Involves depicting three-dimensional reality through geometrical shapes on a two-dimensional canvas
Cubism
In this method, the artist portrays the subject that literally relates to the future, and not to the present
Futurism
Follows in the same vein as futurism in that it relished in the innovative advances of the machine age
Vorticism
Founder of Suprematism
Kazimir Malevich
Its goal was to break art down to its bare bones, often employing basic shapes as well as primary and neutral colors
Suprematism
Dutch term for “The Style”
De Stijl
This movement’s aim is to have a simple, direct approach; it promoted a style of art based on a strict geometry of horizontals and verticals
De Stijl
A famous Dadaist poet
Hugo Ball
Its goal was to be an opportunity for the true perception and criticism of the times we live in
Dadaism
Refers to work made between 1970 and the present
Contemporary art
This movement includes imagery from popular and mass culture
Pop art
A painstaking attention to detail is aimed; drawing and paintings are so immaculate in their precision that is starts to look like a photo
Photorealism
In this movement, the idea or concept is the most important aspect of the work
Conceptualism
It began in the 1960s and instead of being concerned with entertaining its audience, the heart of the artwork is its idea or message
Performance art
A kind of immersive work where the environment or the space in which the viewer steps into is transformed or altered
Installation art
It is considered as a spin off of installation art; it is where the natural environment is transformed by artists
Earth art
Some of the examples of this include murals, stenciled images, stickers, and installations
Street art
Creator of “The Broken Column”
Frida Kahlo (Surrealism)
Creator of “Girl with Death Mask (She Plays Alone)”
Frida Kahlo (Surrealism)
Creator of “Old Spanish Church”
Fernando Amorsolo (Realism)
Creator of “Dalagang Filipina”
Fernando Amorsolo (Realism)
Creator of “Portrait of Jose Rizal”
Juan Luna (Realism)
Creator of “The Chess Players”
Thomas Eakins (Realism)
Creator of “Woman with a Parasol”
Madam Monet and her Son (Impressionism)
Creator of “The Basket of Apples Still Life”
Paul Cezanne (Impressionism)
Creator of “Girl with Peaches”
Valentin Serov (Impressionism)
Creator of “Portrait of Madame Matisse/The Green Stripe”
Henri Matisse (Fauvism)
Creator of “The Dessert: Harmony in Red”
Henri Matisse (Fauvism)
Creator of “Weeping Woman”
Pablo Picasso (Cubism)
Creator of “Factory Horta de Ebbo”
Pablo Picasso (Cubism)
Creator of “Ang Magbabayo (Pounding Rice)”
Vicente Manansala (Cubism)
Creator of “Self-portrait with Seven Fingers”
Marc Chagall (Cubism)
Creator of “Memories of a Night”
Luigi Russolo (Futurism)
Creator of “Cityscape”
Tullio Crali (Futurism)
Creator of “Suprematist Composition”
Kazimir Malevich (Suprematism)
Creator of “Composition with Large Red Plane, Yellow, Black, Gray, and Blue Artist”
Piet Mondrian (De Stijl)
Creator of “Away from the Flock”
Damien Hirst (Conceptualism)
