Term
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Definition
Gustave Courbet
The Stonebreakers
1849
Realism
165x257cm |
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Term
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Definition
Eduard Manet
Le Dejenuner sur l'herbe
1863
Realism |
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Term
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Definition
Eduard Manet
A Bar at the Folies-Bergere
1882
Realism |
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Term
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Definition
Claude Monet
Impressionism: Sunrise
1872
Impressionism |
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Term
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Definition
Claude Monet
Grainstacks (End of Summer)
1891
Impressionism |
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Term
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Definition
Pierre Auguste Renoir
Le Moulin de la Galette
1876
Impressionism |
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Term
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Definition
Auguste Rodin
The Thinker
1879-89
Impressionism |
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Term
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Definition
Auguste Rodin
The Walking Man
1905
Impressionism |
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Term
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Definition
Edgar Degas
Little Dancer, 14 Years Old
1881
Impressionism |
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Term
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Definition
Georges Seurat
A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte
1884-86
Post-Imp |
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Term
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Definition
Paul Cezanne
Pool at the Jas de Bouffan
1878
Post Imp |
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Term
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Definition
Paul Cezanne
Still Life with a Basket of Apples
1890-94
Post-Impressionism |
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Term
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Definition
Paul Cezanne
Mt. Ste-Victoire
1904
Post-Imp |
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Term
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Definition
Edward Much
The Cry
1893
(Norwegian Expressionism) |
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Term
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Definition
Edward Munch
The Kiss
1902
Post-Imp |
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Term
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Definition
Paul Gauguin
The Vision After the Sermon (Jacob Wrestling an Angel)
1888
Post Impression |
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Term
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Definition
Paul Gauguin
Eh quoi, es-tu jalousie (What, are you Jealous?)
1892
Post Imp |
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Term
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Definition
Vincent van Gogh
Self-Portrait with Bandaged Ear
1889
Post Imp |
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Term
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Definition
Vincent van Gogh
Night Cafe
1888
Post Imp |
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Term
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Definition
Vincent Van Gogh
The Starry Night
1889
Post Imp
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Term
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Definition
Louis-Jacques-Mande Dagurre
The Artist's Studio
1837
Early Photo |
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Term
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Definition
Julia Margaret Cameron
Portrait Head of a Woman
1867
Early Photo |
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Term
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Definition
Timothy O'Sullivan
Ancient Ruins in the Canyon de Chelly
1873
Early Photo |
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Term
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Definition
Alfred Stieglitz
The Steerage
1907
Early Photo |
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Term
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Definition
Constatin Brancusi
Newborn
1920
Modern Sculpture |
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Term
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Definition
Constantin Brancusi
Adam and Eve
1916-21
Modern Sculpture |
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Term
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Definition
Constantin Brancusi
Bird in Space
1927
Modern Sculpture |
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Term
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Definition
Ernst Ludwig Kirchner
Self-Portrait with Model
1910-26
GEx- DIE BRUCKE |
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Term
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Definition
Emil Nolde
The Last Supper
1909
GEx - DIE BRUCKE |
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Term
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Definition
Paula Modersohn-Becker
Self Portrait with an Amber Necklace
1906
GEx- DIE BRUCKE |
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Term
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Definition
Franz Marc
The Blue Horses
1911
GEx- DER BLAUE REITER |
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Term
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Definition
| the representation of imagery in a manner to create the illusion of physical reality, such as sollid forms in deep space depicted on a flat surface. The techniques for creating illusionistic effects include modeling, foreshortening, and perspective. |
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Term
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Definition
| The illusion of all lines of a composition dispappearing into space to give the illusion of realistic depth. |
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Term
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Definition
| a mode of representing identifiable objects that, to a greater or lesser degree, stresses the essential rather than the particular. Also, a set of aesthetically significant forms in which lines, colors, etc., do not correspond to those in the visible world. |
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Term
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Definition
| not representing anything natural or from life, recognizable or otherwise. |
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Term
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Definition
| to create outside, in the presence of nature, limelighted by the impressionists. |
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Term
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Definition
| the heavy application of paint to a canvas |
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Term
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Definition
| from a french term referring to the first scouting guard, avant-garde artists break the mold of traditions or trends in paintings to find the next breakthrough. |
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Term
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Definition
| the french school of fine arts which promoted academic ideals such as religious painting or still lifes. |
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Term
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Definition
| an idealized form of art, specializing a few limited subjects to be "successful" |
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Term
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Definition
| 1863 Salon organized by Napoleon III for painters "refused" by the academies. The most famous was Luncheon on the Grass by Manet, which was seen as an affront to taste. |
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Term
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Definition
| a technique of painting in which small, distinct dots of color are applied in patterns to form an image |
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Term
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Definition
| emphasized the meaning behind the forms, lines, shapes, and colors |
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Term
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Definition
| an approach to art that emphasized th emotions and feelings of the artist and called for emotional response from the viewer. Associated with modart beginning with van Gogh, expressionism surfaced in movements such as German, French, and Vietnamese Expressionism before 1945 |
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Term
| development of photography |
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Definition
| this tool allowed artists to no longer have to rely on the creation of hyperrealistic paintings without "soul"; artists were free to abstract whateer elements they saw fit, and art began to remove itself from academia. |
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Term
| japanese color woodblock prints |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| divided into two classes- interest in the spirituality and the mysticism of oceania (german expressionism) or the expression of form as an element (french - gauguin) |
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Term
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Definition
| like photography, inclined painters to rely on the sensual rather than the factual work of academia. Die Brucke was one of the responses, fearing the removal of the senses from humanity. |
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Term
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Definition
| As WWI became active, artists started to quickly reject the idealism and floweriness of romanticism and push more towards surrealism, especially examples of sensuality and feeling in the face of trauma. |
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Term
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Definition
Andre Derain
London Bridge
1906
French Expressionism |
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Term
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Definition
Henri Matisse
Woman with a Hat
1905
French Ex |
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Term
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Definition
Henri Matisse
Open Window, Colliourre
1905
French Ex |
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Term
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Definition
Henri Matisse
Joy of Life
1905-06
French Ex |
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