# data[].attributes.body
1. Title: Sailor Moon
2. Artist's name: Naoko Takeuchi
3. Created: 1991
4. Media: Traditional
5: Dimensions: unknown

# data[].attributes.body
1. Title: Neon Genesis Evangelion
2. Artist's name: Yoshiyuki Sadamoto
3. Created: 1994
4. Media: Traditional + digital
5. Dimensions: unknown

# data[].attributes.body
1. Title: Last Exile
2. Artist's name: Range Murata
3. Created: 2003
4. Media: Traditional pencil and marker
5. Dimensions: unknown

# data[].attributes.body
1. Spirited Away
2. Artist's name: Hayao Miyazaki
3. Created: 2002
4. Media: Pencil
5. Dimensions: unkown

# data[].attributes.body
1. Title: Bubble
2. Artist's name: Takeshi Obata
3. Created: 2022
4. Media: Pencils and pens
5. Deimensions: unkown

# data[].attributes.body
Founded in Japan, the Anime and Manga movement didn't really get its own identity till the late 50's. Pre and post war animation varied significantly with the influence from the west.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Name: Namakura Gatana by Jounichi Kouchi

# data[].attributes.body
Japanese can be dated back as far as the 19th century and was originally a French Art movement until Japanese artists took inspiration and called it Japonisme. When Anime was getting its own unique face for it, WW1 was erupting at the time and making Anime hold back its progress and continue from this to this day still and getting more progress as the decade's pass. In Modern-day anime, it can be an action-packed story being well thought out. Anime became a new culture to some and to many became a new "Disney of the east" but in Anime, it does not pull its punches for its viewers; some shows can be graphic. The art style differs from the studio/artist. well-knownwn artists can be considered ase legendary three; Hayao Miyazaki, Yoichi Kotabe, and Yasuji Moria.

# data[].attributes.body
The early 20th century art movement I choose was Surrealism. The Surrealism movement was a cultural movement in which artists expressed their unconscious minds to create out of the ordinary scenes. The movement was active between the 1920s - 1950s in Europe and succeeded by André Breton - the leader, co-founder, and principal theorist of surrealism. The main region in which the surrealism movement centered was in Paris, France. Onward from the 1920s, the movement would spread across the globe, leaving an impact on different forms of art throughout the countries.

# data[].attributes.body
"The Two Fridas" or " Las Dos Fridas" is another oil painting created by Frida Kahlo in 1939 ( 2D dimensional). The painting depicts a split between two identities associated with Frida. One Frida (left) is seen in a white European-styled dressed while the other Frida (right) is seen in a traditional Tehuana dress. The hearts on both Frida's are visible and connected to each other as a way to signify her feelings when separating from Diego Rivera who she lived with in Michigan. This is my favorite painting by Frida. I like how the cloudy scenery gives a sense of doom and the way Frida was able to depict her identities in an interesting way by exposing her hearts. I also like how other small details such as the scissors and the blood stains help indicate the meaning of the painting.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Frida Kahlo's work placed Mexican art on the international stage. Her style was figuratist and self-taught, with elements of the fantastical and an emphasis on her own individual, biographical perspective. Her self-referential art, now a media phenomenon, originated in the development of her portrait painting which, from early on, became her most effective device for expressing a certain unease about exploring her own personality.
In 1938, André Breton labeled Kahlo's work as surrealist, leading to "Las Dos Fridas" (The Two Fridas) being exhibited at the "International Exhibition of Surrealism," organized by the Gallery of Mexican Art in 1940. Kahlo painted this work on her return to Mexico following her separation from Diego Rivera, with whom she had been living in Detroit, Michigan.
This particular painting depicts a split into 2 identities: Frida dressed in a white lace dress with European-style embroidery, and Frida in a traditional Tehuana dress, in reference to the dress that Diego loved. The hearts of both Fridas are exposed and connected to one another: the first has cut her artery with scissors, staining her white skirt, and the other holds a small portrait of Rivera. The clouds in the background imbue the scene with a sense of doom.
This painting was acquired by the INBA (Mexican National Institute of Fine Arts) directly from the artist in 1947, and transferred to the MAM (Museum of Modern Art) on December 28, 1966.

Explore museums and play with Art Transfer, Pocket Galleries, Art Selfie, and more

Recommended

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Two Fridas - Frida Kahlo - Google Arts & Culture

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Frida Kahlo's work placed Mexican art on the international stage. Her style was figuratist and self-taught, with elements of the fantastical and an emphasis on her own individual, biographical perspective.

# data[].attributes.body
"The Persistence of Memory" by Salvador Dali was created in 1931 with oil painting (2-D dimensional). This piece is a well-known painting of surrealism. Dali depicts a dreamworld with common objects which seem to be deforming or melting away. What I like about the painting are the clocks. I like the way the clocks seem to be melting since it makes me believe that maybe the painting is expressing how time "melts" away.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Persistence of Memory, 1931 - Salvador Dali - WikiArt.org

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
'The Persistence of Memory' was created in 1931 by Salvador Dali in Surrealism style. Find more prominent pieces of symbolic painting at Wikiart.org - best visual art database.

# data[].attributes.body
"Niña con Máscara de Calavera" by Frida Kahlo was created in 1938 in Mexico with oil on tin plate. (2-D dimensional). Kahlo created this piece after the mourning of her baby's death from a miscarriage. Like most of her work, Kahlo's painting are tied with her private experiences. Surrealist Andre Breton admired her work. What attracted me to this painting is its deep meaning and how it's painted on a calming scenery of blue skies.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Frida Kahlo was a female painter who represented Mexican modern art, and her reputation has been growing in recent years. When she was eighteen she was in a traffic accident, and suffered from its aftereffects throughout her life. She fought the pain by painting. She led a problem-filled life as the wife of mural painter Diego Rivera and as his comrade in the revolutionary movement as well.
Kahlo's painting continued the tradition of Mexican folk art and was also deeply rooted in her private experience, which resulted in extremely unique and attractive works. The French surrealist poet, André Breton, admired her as a "born surrealist".
In this work, "Girl with Death Mask", the theme of death from which no one can escape is taken up, and it was painted while she was mourning the death of her own baby by miscarriage."Death" was the most intimate theme for Kahlo, who always lived in close context to it. Mexican traditional idea of death is reflected on each motif in this painting. The death mask worn by the girl is a toy for the "Day of the Dead" and the marigolds in her hand are to be offered at a grave to guide the spirits of the dead. The "Tiger Mask" at her feet was used as a talisman to protect the child against evil.
(Source: Selected Works from the Collection of Nagoya City Art Museum, 1998, P. 61.)

Explore museums and play with Art Transfer, Pocket Galleries, Art Selfie, and more

Recommended

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Girl with Death Mask [Niña con máscara de calavera] - Frida Kahlo - Google Arts & Culture

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Frida Kahlo was a female painter who represented Mexican modern art, and her reputation has been growing in recent years. When she was eighteen she was in a traffic accident, and suffered from its aftereffects throughout her life. She fought the pain by painting.

# data[].attributes.body
Gyula Halasz or Brassai, is a street photography artist who also resided in France. Brassai went forth to start capturing the night life of Parisian’s and published a book of collected photos, this book is known as Paris by Night.
Brassai has a piece called Bolevard Montparnasee (1933), The photo is taken in Paris, France and the medium used is gelatin silver print. What’s interesting about this piece is the fact that it seems like it was taken late at night, that assumption is made since there are numerous cars parked and barely any people on the opposite side of the street. Whereas the restaurant that seems to be the center of attention in this photograph shows that people are dining in. Another thing that you notice is that some of the people are blurry, I believe this is done to emphasize how busy the restaurant is and contrasts the emptiness of the streets.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Anita Ekberg and Husband Anthony Steel, Vecchia Roma, 1958 by Tazio Secchiaroli 14 3/4 in. × 11 3/4 in. (37.47 cm × 29.85 cm)

# data[].attributes.body
Street Photography is an art and design movement that initially started in the 1890s and found in Paris France by Charles Negre and continues to develop and exist till this day. Street photography however was not recognized as a category until the 1930s. Aside from Charles Negre, another pioneer who is also known as the father of street photography is Henri Cartier-Bresson.
The photo shown over here is a picture taken by Tazio Secchiaroli. I believe it is a little bit ironic since there's a photographer taking a picture of another photographer. However, going further into my thought process of this piece I feel as if the husband who is on the right is chasing the photographer is doing so because he probably found him doing something wrong. The darkness of the background gives it that sense of eeriness implying that something terrible might happen.

# data[].attributes.body
Henri Cartier- Bresson has a piece called Madrid (1953). This piece also has the medium of gelatin silver print and was the photograph was taken in Madrid, Spain. This photograph was taken during the day, seems like during a rush hour. We can see that some contrast between the evolution of vehicles as time passes. There is a man that looks like he is riding a carriage and there is a car right behind that carriage. At the same time there is a lot of smoke that can be seen around the area, maybe this symbolizes how transport is evolving as there’s a vast majority of mediums of transport seen in this photo, walking, using a carriage being pulled by horse most likely and then a car. The center of attention is the little boy who is holding a chalice of some sort or a lantern that is being held by chains

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Leadville, CO, from the portfolio Meta Photographs, 1974, printed 1994 By Richard Gordon. 7 9/16 × 11 7/16 in. (19.2 × 29.1 cm)

# data[].attributes.body
The Street Photography art movement began in the 1890s but wasn't recognized as its own genre until 1930. Most of the artwork in street photography that was considered highly influential actually came from France because of Photographers such as Henri Cartier Bresson and Brassai.
The photo shown here is taken by Richard Gordon. It seems as if it is a photo of two other photographers and it was named the portfolio. Interesting name that probably implies that the photographers here are taking pictures for their portfolios.
Furthermore, the picture also captures comparison and contrasts between the two ladies, one that looks older and one that is younger. Both of them seem to be taking pictures of the same area but from different perspectives. I believe Richard Gordon captured this photo to emphasize the fact that everyone has different perceptions of things.

# data[].attributes.body
This piece was also taken by Henri Cartier Bresson, It is a photograph of a woman who is watching kids as they are playing. It is interesting that the photograph is called "Untitled" it leaves anyone that views it with some sort of mystery behind it. Why is this woman staring or watching these children? Is she related to any of them? The all black robes could imply that she is a religious figure like a nun and the children could be orphans that have probably had their parents die in the the second world war considering the war was about 6 years ago from when this picture was taken. It could also symbolize that the lady is seen as a sort of guardian angel for these children.

# data[].attributes.body
"Sign for a School of Pirates" by Max Ernst is a lithograph created in 1965 (2-dimensional). Ernst artwork was influenced during his time in the surreal movement during the 1920s. The image shows a ghostly figure with very long sleeve and a shapeish face. The title indicates that the scenery is placed on a ship. What caught my attention about this artwork is the surreal face and the way it abstracts from the dress and the settlement of the scenery.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Max Ernst numbered among the leading figures in the Dada and Surrealist movements of the 1920s and 1930s. Dissatisfied with religious dogmas and influenced by psychology and Freudian psychoanalysis, he became interested in the power of the imagination to subvert societal norms. His early collages and drawings experimented with the effects of juxtaposing seemingly unrelated elements, a visual strategy evident in this late-career lithograph in which the ghostly presence of a nun contrasts with a totem-like figure in the background. The facial features of the main figure are abstracted; her arms are obscured by the unnaturally long sleeves of her habit. The image's oblique perspective, suggestively describing the deck of a ship, recalls Giorgio de Chirico's metaphysical paintings of the 1910s, among Ernst's early and enduring influences.

This text was created in collaboration with the University of Maryland Department of Art History & Archaeology and written by Patricia Ortega-Miranda.

Explore museums and play with Art Transfer, Pocket Galleries, Art Selfie, and more

Recommended

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Sign for a School of Pirates - Max Ernst - Google Arts & Culture

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Max Ernst numbered among the leading figures in the Dada and Surrealist movements of the 1920s and 1930s. Dissatisfied with religious dogmas and influenced by psychology and Freudian psychoanalysis, he became interested in the power of the imagination to subvert societal norms. His early collages and drawings experimented with the effects of juxtaposing seemingly unrelated elements, a visual strategy evident in this late-career lithograph in which the ghostly presence of a nun contrasts with a totem-like figure in the background.

# data[].attributes.body
I thought a lot of Great Gatsby which is one of my favorite books, this is the same time period as art deco. You can also see it a lot in the movie so I couldn’t go without adding this cover.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
1921 oil painting  by Pablo Picasso 4ft x 3ft  

# data[].attributes.body
This piece stood out to me because a lot of the pieces I seen while researching art deco look extremely similar to this. This painting has a large influence on artists at the time and you can see this style a lot. It represents art deco with the angular geometric shapes and lines as well as the bold colors. It also appears to be a jazz band which makes me think of the Harlem renaissance and the jazz age which were a huge part of the culture during the thriving times of art deco.

# data[].attributes.body
I like how this art draws a lot of attention because of the colors being used. I like that this woman is shown to be strong. Personally I see a woman who takes care of herself, who is independent enough to learn how to defend herself, which is very important. I believe that this is the type of women who made a difference during the movement so today many of us could be like this.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Title-Pauline Bunny

2. Artist's Name-Sarah Lucas

3. Year Created-1997

4. Media/Materials Used-Wooden chair, vinyl seat, tights, kapok, metal wire, stockings and metal clamp

5. Dimensions of the PiecesObject: 950 × 640 × 900 mm

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
“Guerrilla Girls Do Women Have to be Naked To Get Into the Met Museum?” by Gorilla Girls, 1989

# data[].attributes.body
I like this art because it is direct at what the women are fighting for during the feminist movement. It is directly judging the world for not recognizing women artist yet having them modeled naked for most of other arts.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Title-Mark Sanders’ profile

2. Artist's Name-Barbara Kruger

3. Year Created-2004

4. Media/Materials Used-black and white

5. The reason this one caught my eye was that it talks about the abortion rights women got which was good

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
The Double Secret - René Magritte (1898-1967) and France, Paris, Centre Pompidou - Musée national d'art moderne © ADAGP, Paris 2018 - Google Arts & Culture 

# data[].attributes.body
In the 20th century, surreal artist René Magritte, created "The Double Secret." The artwork is and oil painting on canvas (114x162cm) and shows the face of a man which has been torn in half. The purpose of the torn is to reflect the surrealist movement and its values. Magritte created this piece during the time of the interwar period. "The Double Secret" theme depicts the messages of what could be under a human figure. I chose this piece because it appears to be personal. I like the meaning the piece gives off and its expression.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
This painting shows a man's face that has been cut in half, echoing the surrealist movement and its values.

Explore museums and play with Art Transfer, Pocket Galleries, Art Selfie, and more

Recommended

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Double Secret - René Magritte (1898-1967) and France, Paris, Centre Pompidou - Musée national d'art moderne © ADAGP, Paris 2018 - Google Arts & Culture

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This painting shows a man's face that has been cut in half, echoing the surrealist movement and its values. Explore museums and play with Art Transfer, Pocket Galleries, Art Selfie, and more Recommended

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
“Forbidden Fruit” by Alexandra Gallagher, 2015

# data[].attributes.body
The art itself is enjoyable to watch, the artist made an excellent job blending everything together. I like how the apple is the center of the art. Talking about the forbidden fruit has always had many contradicting discussions among many different people. I like that it's a woman herself drawing that apple. I feel like it gives her the power which is what the feminist movement is about.

# data[].attributes.body
This piece represents the movement because of the symmetry and it being detailed yet simple. This piece was created by Erté who was a fashion designer who had a huge influence on Art Deco. This piece stood out to me because of how symmetrical it was, I honestly was just staring at it to see if I could spot a difference between the two sides and to figure out what the animal things were. It is an interesting piece just not my personal style.

# data[].attributes.body
1. What is the name of the art movement? I picked Art Nouveau. It is known by different names in different languages, like in German it is called Jugendstil and in Italian it called Stile Liberty. In English it called Modern Style. It is International style of art,architecture and applied art especially decorative arts

2. Between which year was this art movement active? This art movement was active around 1880-1910 during the Belle Epoque Period was the reaction against the Academic Art ecleticism and historicism of 19 th century

3)If them movement you chose is associate d with a particular country or region? In what place was it found? Art Nouveau is from Belgium and France and spread the rest of Europe taking on diffrent name and characteristics in each country

4)Who are the least three of the main associated with this movement?

While you have William Morris who blown glass and both the Tiffanys father Charles Lewis Tiffany and Louis Comfort Tiffany who went from stationery to suppling the union swords for the united states

5)Describe the primary visual characteristic of this movement use concrete example of specific works describe in at least two specific pieces of art that exemplify earlier in the movement artist used flower and natually occuring this like butterflies the Tiffany used flowers in their lamps stand glass was used often in the movement.later the movement evolved into lines instead of curves shape based on geomitic instead of rounden flowing line also the style was used inside building. The use of skylights and open space inside was characteristics

6)What are the goals and objective of this movement how did it get started there were mostly about nature and geomtric signs  i dont know this one was a hard anwswer for me

7)What was going on in the world while this work was being created? Give us some cultural Give context here for exampled? Was there a war was going on? Was there a struggle for racial or gender equality happening was the artist commenting on the social or political events of his/her time? They were fight the world war tiffany and company had made medals for the world war.

"art nouveau" is licensed under Public Domain

# data[].attributes.body
title -Do Women Have To Be Naked To Get Into the Met. Museum?
Artist Name- Guerrilla girls
Year created-1989
Media/material used -vandalizing ,spray paint ,posters
This piece really caught my eye because i felt bad on what women had to go threw back then , which truly sucked

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
“HANG’N WITH THE GIRLS” by Tracy White Fitzgerald

# data[].attributes.body
I like that this painting has multiple women posing in different ways. I enjoy seeing how different each one is. I feel like this gives a good representation of the movement because it is giving different angles by showing how contrasting each outfit is along with each pose. It gives women a distinct attitude/viewpoint.

# data[].attributes.body
.The Feminist Art movement would be the one that I picked and it escalated in the early 1960s during the second wave of feminism. Feminist artists worldwide set out to try and make a change n the world trying anything possible. The movement i chose basically took place all around the world because it was mostly everywhere where women were being treated less than men and they all wanted to be equal. The three artists i found that helped this movement starting with the first her name is Barbara Kruger who created a quote saying “do women have to be naked to get into the met museum's she stated this because less than 5 percent of the artist in modern art sections are women , but 85percent of the nudes are female which is very bad and sad to hear .The second artist is not just one but multiple girls they call themselves the Guerrilla girls and what they did to get attention was hijacking major advertising spaces in new York city .The last would be Sara Lucas which she manipulated striking visual metaphors and salty humor to get people to notice how they were being treated. During this time there was a war going on which was the civil rights movement and the vietnam war .

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
“Henry Ford Hospital”by Frida Khalo, 1932.

# data[].attributes.body
The feminist art movement began in the late 1960s. This took place in the Western World and lasted about two decades. This movements also occurred through the second wave feminist. Unlike the first wave, this period of time extended to more issues like reproductive rights, domestic violence, sexually among other things. This art movement focused more on defending women's place in the art world. They wanted to be heard, to have a chance of giving their representation.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
1930 oil painting on canvas by Tamara de Lempicka

# data[].attributes.body
I’ve grown to like this artists style since researching Art Deco. This piece stood out to me because I just find it to be appealing overall. I like the simplicity of the woman and the use of lines and color. This painting represents the movement  because the woman is wearing silk which is a more expensive fabric. The bold colors, angular lines and again the overall luxurious appeal are all characteristics of Art Deco. This is also a picture that ignored tradition due to the fit of the woman’s clothing, the cut and the overall revealing ness which was definitely a more modern concept of that period.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
2019 oil painting on canvas by Enxu Zhou 30in x 30in

# data[].attributes.body
This piece is a good example of the movement because it’s a painting of the Chrysler building designed by William Van Alen which is an Art Deco skyscraper. It was the tallest building at its time and it was a symbol of wealth, luxury and modernity . It stood out to me because I like the vibrancy and the use of complimentary colors is really nice.

# data[].attributes.body
Woman with a Cat
Fernand Léger
1921
Oil on canvas
I really like this piece of art work because it has a cat. I like this piece of art because of how simple it is and it has a cat. I love animals.

# data[].attributes.body
The minimalism art movement developed in New York  during the 1960s. It started because dome artists began to feel like the world they were producing was unsuccessful. During this time artists focused on creating pieces that avoided symbolism. And as Frank Stella said  "what you see is what you see."  Their goal was to have the audience focus on the material that the art was made from instead of what the art could possibly mean.

# data[].attributes.body
Still Life with Checked Tablecloth
Juan Gris
Paris, spring 1915
Oil and graphite on canvas
This piece of art caught my eye because of the pattern in the table. I also like how it gives me a sense of pizza store.

# data[].attributes.body
Tony Smith created this sculpture in 1962.  It is made of steel and measures 72x72x72 in.  This piece draws my attention because I think it is interesting that the artist chose to use steel to create such a large object.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
1929 Painting by Tamara De Lempicka 35cm x 27cm

# data[].attributes.headline
Autoportrait (Tamara in a Green Bugatti)

# data[].attributes.subject
Autoportrait (Tamara in a Green Bugatti)

# data[].attributes.body
This piece drew my attention because it’s simple but screams luxury. I also tend to like hyper feminine pieces and this kind of gives that but also highlights independence. This piece is a great example of the movement because it highlights the shift in culture. You have a woman driving herself this was a time that women being out alone on the town without an escort became the norm. You can tell it’s Art Deco by the simplicity but the boldness of the painting as well as the luxurious vibe the woman gives. She’s driving an expensive car and at this time you can tell she is wearing things that represent wealth. It highlights the culture around this time.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Untitled (First abstract watercolor) (1913) by Wassily Kandinsky; Wassily Kandinsky, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

# data[].attributes.body
This painting caught my attention because the artist Kendinsky would do his art work by an “inner necessity” when he would paint  would be what he felt in that moment. He would take the shapes of random things, lines, and vivid colors and paint something with just that. Kedinsky believe that the colors could be independent and would try to “impart a profound sense of human emotion through his abstracted forms and vibrant colors” Which he would say to make his work assessable to everyone.

# data[].attributes.body
This piece built by Carl Andre in 1966, is made up of 137 bricks laid out across the floor. Made from ordinary pieces of wood.

# data[].attributes.body
Art deco was a more modern take on art nouveau due to the loss in popularity during world war I. Art deco was a cultural movement to leave the past and move forward. After the ending of the war people were looking forward to life and the growth of the machine. This was the time of the Harlem renaissance and everything glitz and glam. The perfect environment for Art deco to thrive. The chrysler building was a great representation of the cultural shift and art deco in particular. During world war II art deco began to be forgotten and did not emerge until the 1960s.

# data[].attributes.body
Mandolin, Fruit Bowl, and Plaster Arm
Pablo Picasso
1925
Oil on canvas

I found the piece of art attracted to me because of the bright colors used. I also like the guitar is the clearest of all the objects.

# data[].attributes.body
Made by Carl Andre in 1959, the Last Ladder is a piece made from a single piece of timber. He made it by cutting  five hollows into the wood.

# data[].attributes.body
Juan Legua
Juan Gris
1911
Oil on canvas
I this piece of art attracted my eye because i like the simplicity of it. I also like that the man is wearing a suit and smoking makes him look cool.

# data[].attributes.body
This untitled piece by Robert Morris was made in 1965. It is a set of four cubes that were made from plywood boxes covered with mirrors.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Georgia O’Keefe, Black Iris, 1921, The Met Museum, New York

# data[].attributes.body
I’ve chose this feminist art movement by Georgia who was an American modernist artist. She is known for doing large flower paints that she littered her work with references to the female form. I love this painting because all the curves and layers and darknesses that she used which has you focus on the female parts and shows you where she’s getting at which is feminist art.

# data[].attributes.body
Mother of American modernism by Georgia O’Keeffe she was one of the most well known artists. This artwork was created in 1887-1986 she is well known for making paintings of flowers as well as landscaping in Mexico.

# data[].attributes.body
Frank Stella's "Black Paintings" (1959-1960) were painted with commercial black paint and paint brushes that he used for his job as a house painter. I chose this painting because it was a significant work of art that was created from everyday objects.

# data[].attributes.body
Gardanne
Paul Cézanne
1957
Oil on canvas

i found this piece of art that found my attention because I like how it look balanced and center focus. I also like that color that are use in the art work.

# data[].attributes.body
The Picnic at Giverny was created in 1991 by Faith Ringgold; this artwork got so much attention because she explored themes of race and gender. This artwork was an inspiration to make the world a better place not only for her daughter but for all women.

# data[].attributes.body
Frank Stella's Black Paintings(1959-60)
He painted these using commercial black paint and brushes that the used for his job as a house painter.

# data[].attributes.body
Torture of Women was created in 1976 by Nancy Speroit was created with 125 foot long scroll consists of 14 panels it took her years to create this art work. As she continue to look and combine images and text.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Jean-François Millet, “The Gleaners,” 1857

# data[].attributes.body
This painting was made in 1857 by Jean-Francois. This painting caught my attention because is something that was happening in the 1800s and it just speaks for itself. All the visual you see and the colors that were used and the clothing they would wear back then. Looking at this painting has you realizing how better this world has changed.

# data[].attributes.body
Rainbow Pickett was also created by Judy Chicago 1965/2004 it is a sculpture in a room which is placed in a solo gallery show she created.

# data[].attributes.body
Birth Trinity was created in 1985 by Judy Chicago she explained the art with three human figures which were joined together she used natural white colors to create this artwork

# data[].attributes.body
This painting was called “ Britto Garden” was created in the 2000s by Romero Britto in pop art style. In his work he combines pop art, cubism, and graffiti painting. He launched his career using nothing but “scraps of newspaper and cardboard and turning them into makeshift canvases”. Most of his work was canvas sizes and picture frames. Romeros art work was interesting to me because he got famous off just using cheap materials and making something beautiful with just so little. His art work was all colorful and detailed.

# data[].attributes.body
Crack is wack is another pop art mural made by Keith haring and he created this mural in 1986. He had chose crack is wack so serve a warning against crack cocaine usage. Keith would not only do one but several all around major cities to get the word out. The materials he used on the 16ft tall and 26ft wide mural was just paint. Shortly after Keith was arrested for painting it because he didn’t have city permission and was charged $200.

# data[].attributes.headline
I was a rich man’s plaything by Eduardo Paolozzi

# data[].attributes.subject
I was a rich man’s plaything by Eduardo Paolozzi

# data[].attributes.body
Title: I was a rich man’s plaything

Artist: Eduardo Paolozzi

Year created: 1947

Media used: Printed papers on card

Dimensions: 359 × 238 mm

Even though the movement was in the 1950’s and 1960’s, this piece was made in 1947 by a Scottish artist and exemplified the artist’s fascination with American consumerism. This was one of the very first pieces of the movement and basically incorporates most of the ideas of the movement in this one piece. It has the machine-like printed feel, bold colours, advertisements, subliminal messaging, and the woman even has the word “POP!” near her head. I liked seeing this and comparing it to the art people made near the end of the movement.

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Green Coca-Cola Bottles

Artist: Andy Warhol

Year created: 1962

Media used: Acrylic, screenprint, and graphite pencil on canvas

Dimensions: Overall: 82 3/4 × 57 1/8in. (210.2 × 145.1 cm)

Unlike factory items, custom artwork was much more difficult and expensive to produce. Unlike with newspaper, you couldn’t just rearrange letters daily and print it with one shade of black ink, there are intricate shapes, lines, and colours that make the work what it is. This work is an excellent example of screenprinting, which was similar to an early example of a modern day printer. It is really cool to see what took one artist hours to duplicate, I just copy pasted it from a google search in less than 20 seconds.

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Drowning Girl

Artist: Roy Lichtenstein

Year created: 1963

Media used: Oil and synthetic polymer paint on canvas

Dimensions: 67 5/8 x 66 3/4" (171.6 x 169.5 cm)

As a fan of comics this one is really funny to me. It wasn’t often artists incorporated stories in this way or even humor. The style also is representative of where the famous artists of comic brands like Marvel and DC might have taken inspiration from.

# data[].attributes.body
The art movement I chose was Pop Art and the artist that was most interesting was Oldenburg. I’ve chose his work because I though it was interesting and creative how he turned a small item into a huge replicas. He was know for doing large replicas all over the world. His work started getting active around the 1950s and early 60s. His art movement was found in Colorado, New York, Germany, and Philadelphia etc. Most of Oldenburg's pieces were made with his wife, Coosje Van and only her. His primary visual was making large replicas in open places. During the time he was doing large replicas the major Korean War was happening in the 1950s which began when North Korea invades South Korea but that didn’t faze him because he was anti-war and had no comment towards that.

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Marilyn Monroe

Artist: Andy Warhol

Year created: 1967

Media used: Acrylic paint on canvas/screen prints

Dimensions: composition and sheet (each): 36 x 36" (91.5 x 91.5 cm)

I really like the bright pops of colour in these prints. It was made after she had died, and the world was mourning their favorite celebrity. The many prints made along with this one metaphorically brought some colour back into her memory and highlighted her beautiful personality.

# data[].attributes.body
Title: President Elect

Artist: James Rosenquist

Year created: 1960

Media used: Oil on Masonite

Dimensions: 7' 5 3/4" x 12' (228.0 x 365.8 cm) [89 3/4" x 144"]

This one draws my attention because this was an early example of subliminal messaging through art. It is extremely common in this modern world, but it was still a fairly young concept when this piece came out. It was really interesting to read about.

# data[].attributes.headline
Dancing Manateau de Soir de Paul Poiret by Georges Lepape, 1920

# data[].attributes.subject
Dancing Manateau de Soir de Paul Poiret by Georges Lepape, 1920

# data[].attributes.body
D: roughly 9 x 13 in.
Illustration, Fashion, Magazine - Famously known for introducing, at the time "unusual" ideas which portrayed models with turned backs to the viewer. Also was considered for being one of the few most influential fashion illustrators of the 1920's. Worked both with Vogue and Harper's Bazaar magazine.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Title: 1943-A

2. Artist's Name: Clyfford Still

3. Year Created: 1943

4. Media/Materials Used: Oil on Cloth

5. Dimensions of the Pieces: 36 × 30 1/4 in. (91.4 × 76.8 cm)

- Something that attracted me to this painting is the fact that it was painted on cloth and not a canvas. I also like the background color and weird shapes. You can interpret the shapes in many ways. To me they look like monsters or clouds.

# data[].attributes.headline
Sarazin Textile by Emile-Jacques Ruhlmann, 1917 

# data[].attributes.subject
Sarazin Textile by Emile-Jacques Ruhlmann, 1917 

# data[].attributes.body
D: 26 x 22 1/2 in.
Textile, Wallpaper, Interior Design - Jacques Ruhlmann catered to the wealthier class capturing the decadence of the time, designing furniture that were one-of-a-kind pieces. Famously known for his classical style using modern techniques and elements.

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird

Artist’s Name: Frida Kahlo

Year Created: 1940

Media/Materials Used: Oil on canvas

Dimensions of the Pieces: 1′ 7″ x 2′ 0″

Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird, by Frida Kahlo, 1940, shows the artist looking powerful and unflappable back at the viewer. I like how in her portraits it has to do with the issues she faced throughout her life.  Kahlo was open about being a woman despite the severe gender inequalities of the 1900s. She resisted changing her appearance. Her monobrow and sparse mustache were among those noted as being unsuitably "masculine."

# data[].attributes.headline
Fortissimo Screen by Jean Dunand, 1925-1926

# data[].attributes.subject
Fortissimo Screen by Jean Dunand, 1925-1926

# data[].attributes.body
D: 98 x 35  x 11/2 in
Lacquered wood, eggshell, mother-of-pearl, gold - Originally a sculptor, Dunand was famous for his lacquered work as such. This was collaboration between Jean Dunand and Seraphin Soudbinine. Seraphin carved and sculpted the figures, and Jean lacquered the screen.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Symphony No.1,The Transcendental (1941-1942) by Richard Pousette-Dart

# data[].attributes.headline
Symphony No.1,The Transcendental (1941-1942) by Richard Pousette-Dart

# data[].attributes.subject
Symphony No.1,The Transcendental (1941-1942) by Richard Pousette-Dart

# data[].attributes.body
1. Title:  Symphony No. 1, The Transcendental

2. Artist's Name: Richard Pousette-Dart

3. Year Created: 1941–42

4. Media/Materials Used: Oil on canvas

5. Dimensions of the Pieces: 85 1/2 in. × 11 ft. 8 in. (217.2 × 355.6 cm)

- Something that attracted me to this painting is how messy and unorganized it is. It seems very chaotic to me. I also like the countless shapes it has.

# data[].attributes.headline
Le Donne de Buon Umore - stage set for the Ballet "the Good Humored Ladies" by Leon Bakst, 1917

# data[].attributes.subject
Le Donne de Buon Umore - stage set for the Ballet "the Good Humored Ladies" by Leon Bakst, 1917

# data[].attributes.body
D: 16 x 23 in.
Drawing, Set Design, Architecture - Bakst worked with costumes, decor, and theatrical design. It had a heavy influence on his artwork, visually. His art inspired new emerging generation of Art Deco Designers and artists.

# data[].attributes.body
D: 19.2 x 20.6 cm
Glasswork (glassblowing) - slight concave bottom, pear-shaped body with a short neck with a flat cut edge. Lalique adopted mass production techniques and still successfully runs a glass company that produces stunning works of art. Several pieces from the 1920-30's can be prices roughly $70,000-80,000 in auction.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Title: The Glazier

2. Artist's Name: Willem de Kooning

3. Year Created: 1940

4. Media/Materials Used: Oil on Canvas

5. Dimensions of the Pieces: 54 x 44 in. (137.2 x 111.8 cm)

- Something that attracted me to this painting is how unfinished it looks. The person has no hair or arms and have no defined features. I also kind of like how confusing it is to look at.

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Black Iris

Artist’s Name: Georgia O'Keeffe

Year Created: 1926

Media/Materials Used: Oil on canvas

Dimensions of the Pieces: 6 x 29 7/8 inches

Georgia O'Keeffe was an American modernist artist known as the "Mother of American Modernism" and the founder of the feminist art movement. She is most recognized for her paintings of enlarging flowers, New York skyscrapers, and landscapes from New Mexico. Insisting that the analogy between Black Iris and female genitalia is "immediate," "concrete," and "that the two meanings are practically interchangeable."

# data[].attributes.body
Title: Phosphene

Artist’s Name: Monica Cook

Year Created: 2014

Media/Materials Used: Hand-blown glass, mirrors, found objects, and plant and animal life into mysterious, metamorphic organic objects.

Phosphene by Monica Cook abstracts, shatters, and intertwines a pair of male and female semi-transparent shapes. The feminine figure occludes and submerges into the masculine beneath in Cook's sculpture, which incorporates a variety of materials including resin, plaster, urine, salt, blood, wax, bones, wire, and ceramic teeth. The piece gives ephemera along with notes of fleshy pink skin and cracked limbs. "Phosphene" is a term for a retinal phenomena during the perception of light. Cook's work alludes to the non-binary, genderqueer telos of modern feminism as the two figures split into shards of desecrated glass devoid of any and all gendered signifiers. I liked this piece since it has many details through all the materials used within the artwork and also how it can be perceived in many ways.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
El Tendedero 1978 by artist Monica Mayer 

# data[].attributes.body
Title: El Tendedero ( The clothesline)

Artist’s Name: Mónica Mayer

Year Created: 1978

Media/Materials Used: String, paper, and clothespins

I also thought this artwork, which was intended to shed focus on women's experiences with sexual harassment in Mexico City, was significant. A large number of pink paper postcards with blank spaces on them were delivered by artist Mónica Mayer to a variety of women in Mexico City in 1978. Each card said, "As a woman, what I most dislike about the city is."

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
The Dinner party 1974-1979 by artist Judy Chicago 

# data[].attributes.body
Title: The Dinner party

Artist’s Name: Judy Chicago

Year Created: 1974-1979

Media/Materials Used: Porcelain, ceramic, and textiles

Dimensions of the Pieces: 576 × 576 in. (1463 × 1463 cm)

The 1970s feminist movement benefited greatly from this feminist art. The details, however, were provided by Judy, who painted porcelain plates and gold ceramic chalices  and butterfly-inspired designs to symbolize Mother Nature, the vagina, and the life-giving qualities of being female.  The Dinner Party artwork was a ceremonial bouquet with thirty nine place settings to honor each significant woman in history, shaped like a triangle table.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
The Spider Cell 1997 by artist Louise Bourgeois 

# data[].attributes.body
Title: The Spider Cell

Artist's Name: Louise Bourgeois

Year Created: 1997

Media/Materials Used: Metal, wood, glass, textiles, rubber, precious metals, including silver and gold, and bone

The Spider Cell (1997) Metal, wood, glass, textiles, rubber, precious metals, including silver and gold, and bone. Louise Bourgeois addressed materiality, gender norms, and the depths of her own psychology in her radically innovative practice. The Feminist Art Movement The emergence of the western feminist art movement in the late 1960s coincided with the rise of American anti-war protests and gender, civic, and LGBT rights movements around the world.

# data[].attributes.body
The name of the movement is Pop Art, and it was active between the mid 1950's and reached its peak in the 1960's. While it was a huge movement in America, it actually originated in Britain by a gathering of artists called 'The Independent Group'. Three of the main artists associated with the movement are Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and James Rosenquist. The primary visual characteristics include very machine-like pieces with bold lines an intense flat colours. The pieces were often made with either paint or oil on canvas. During this time, there was an ongoing rise of consumerism. Factories were beginning to mass produce more and the economy was at its most prosperous since the great depression nearly 30 years prior. Because technology in general was still a fairly new addition to households when the movement started, the machine-like pieces were the perfect thing to adopt as advertising tools. Pop art was also a rebellion against the style of abstract expressionism that dominated the art world at the time. Artists incorporated everyday objects into their works to be grouped in the neo-dada movement. This is where the artists of pop art followed. With the rise of advertising in the post-war consumer culture came the need to sell products. This could only be done by being seen, and to be seen you had to stand out from everything else around it, and pop art was truly an eye catcher.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Self Portrait Facing Death, Pablo Picasso, 1972, Medium: Pencil and Crayon, Dimensions: 65.7cm x 50.5 cm

# data[].attributes.body
Self Portrait Facing Death drew my attention because it was Pablo Picasso's last self-portrait. It has all the normal criteria for a cubism painting, which is what made me more interested in it since self-portraits don't usually look like this. It is very abstract, with vibrant colors that don't convey that it is a self-portrait, so I found that interesting. This piece is a good example of the overall movement because it is your basic Cubism painting. It is a face distorted by shapes that make the eyes large, the head shape weird, and the mouth and nose big. It also has blue skin with pink hair, and I think it is a pretty good example of Cubism. It is important for the Cubism movement because it is the last painting of arguably the most influential Cubism artist and this being his last painting could figuratively show the end of the Cubism Movement. Even though it ended in 1914 due to World War 1, it didn't necessarily end since Picasso and many other artists continued painting in the style. This is another way of saying the style "ended," since it is the last painting by the last living creator of Cubism.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
No.13 (White,Red on Yellow) 1958 by Mark Rothko

# data[].attributes.headline
No.13 (White,Red on Yellow) 1958 by Mark Rothko

# data[].attributes.subject
No.13 (White,Red on Yellow) 1958 by Mark Rothko

# data[].attributes.body
1. Title: No.13 (White,Red on Yellow)

2. Artist's Name: Mark Rothko

3. Year Created: 1958

4. Media/Materials Used: Oil and acrylic with powdered pigments on canvas

5. Dimensions of the Pieces: 95-1/4 × 81-3/8 x 1-3/8 in. (241.9 × 206.7 x 3.5 cm)

- I was attracted to this painting because of the simple shapes and the color scheme. I also notice that in the middle there is a rectangle of lighter yellow in the middle of the painting. It is different from the background to pop out so you can observe there is actually 3 rectangles and not just 2.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Paris Through The Window, Marc Chagall, 1913, Medium: Oil Painting, Dimensions: 136cm x 141.9 cm

# data[].attributes.body
Paris Through The Window drew my attention for being different than the other Cubism paintings I've seen. It feels like a different approach to Cubism, with it still being distorted by shapes and being abstract, but also by having more elements. One thing is the cat's face, which is very human-like. There is also the man with two faces and the upside-down train. I can also see the normal aspects of cubism, like the bright color and the buildings in the back being distorted by shape. This is a good example of the overall movement because it shows the differences that were made during the Cubism movement and not just staying with one singular format. Cubism is abstract and this gives us a different way of being abstract. Instead of making a face with one large eye and one small eye and things of that sort, this piece chose to be abstract by making the cat's face weird and by giving a man two faces. This shows that there is a variety to cubism and it isn't just what Picasso painted.

# data[].attributes.body
The title of the artwork above is called Untitled (c.r. no. 2261). The artist who created this work was Richard Diebenkorn (1922-1993). He was an important member of the abstract expressionism movement. Richard was an American painter and printmaker in the 20th century. The painting was created in c. 1958-64. The material to create the above picture is Gouache on paper. The dimensions of the work are 18-7/8″ x 24-7/8″ (47.9 x 63.2 cm). I was impressed because when looking at the interesting photo the colors painted on the photo consisted of deep colors. Although I can't quite figure out what it is specifically, the scene makes it visible to me that it is a road and possibly houses next door with green trees nearby. Abstract photographs are often interesting to the viewer and are good examples to enhance personal understanding. Everyone has to carefully observe each piece of content that the author wants to convey in the picture because each page has its own meaning.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Jackson Pollock _ Number 28, 1950_The Metropolitan Museum of Art

# data[].attributes.body
This painting is called Number 28. It was painted by Jackson Pollock in 1950. Its dimensions are 68-1/8 x 105 x 1-1/2 in. (173 x 266.7 x 3.8 cm). Its medium in enamel on canvas and in was painted using the drip method. Somethings that attracted me to it is how simple yet chaotic it is. The color scheme is quite nice too.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Viaduct at L'estaque, Georges Braque, 1907, Medium: Oil Painting, Dimensions: 63.5cm x 78.74cm

# data[].attributes.body
What drew my attention about Viaduct at L'estaque was the fact that it is one of the first Proto-Cubism pieces. Proto-Cubism was essentially the prototype for what would eventually become the Cubism we know today. Braque would specifically influence his Proto-Cubism with Fauvism and Post-Impressionism since they were the art forms he used before and they can be seen here. The green and orange contrast, making it pop more and we can begin to see the distortion of the shapes in the trees and in houses, although it isn't too apparent. I like the painting and believe it is a good example of the Cubism movement because it shows the viewer the beginning of the movement and how it would eventually change through the years.

# data[].attributes.body
Author: Roy Lichtenstein
Creation: 1963
Material oil, acrylic and magna on canvas.
Dimensions: 170 x 400 cm

Wham! is a diptych artwork created by the American painter Roy Lichtenstein in 1963. This painting is very important to the pop art movement.
This work caught my attention because two panels can be seen. The left panel shows a warplane launching a missile, which if you look at the right panel, you can see it hit a second plane that goes up in flames. Most of Lichtenstein's works were created from comics
He created this work using images from war comics (known as war comics). His primary source was the image he obtained from a 1962 war comic, which he transformed and presented in two panels altering the relationship of graphic and narrative elements. Wham! it is valued for the harmonious integration between temporality, spatiality and psychology of its two panels.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Autumn Rhythm (Number 30), 1950 by Jackson Pollock 

# data[].attributes.body
This work is called Autumn Rhythm (Number 30). The author of this painting is Jackson Pollock. For Pollock and the Artists of Abstract Expressionism, it had to convey meaningful or revelatory content. He had his first drip painting in 1947. As for Autumn Rhythm, it was done in October 1950. The material used in this work is Enamel paint on canvas. The size of this piece is 207 inches wide. This work that strikes me when I see it is with a work of art with intricate lines, swirling around and bringing out the image. The artwork is created by the artist creating lines that collide with each other so that the painting exudes intense energy. Although the work looks simple at first glance, it is just the lines planted on top of each other, but it is a turning point of contemporary art combined with modern creating stage art - Abstract Expressionism.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Violin and Checkerboard, Juan Gris, 1913, Medium: Oil Paint, Dimensions: 100cm x 65 cm

# data[].attributes.body
Violin and Checkerboard drew my attention to me because of how all over the place it is. It looks like an unfinished puzzle, very out of place in my opinion. The violin is divided into parts and not aligned while the checkerboard squares are separated from the colors of the squares. This is a good example of Cubism because of its abstract nature. It tries to depict the violin and checkerboard in the most confusing way possible, while still depicting it. This piece distorts the image with lots of shapes, which is one of the key aspects of Cubism.

# data[].attributes.body
Artist: Roy Lichtenstein
Year: 1963
Dimensions:172 cm × 203.5 cm
It is a 1963 pop art painting by Roy Lichtenstein.
The painting is based on a panel illustrated by Tony Abruzzo in the Girls' Romances comic series.
After 1972, Lichtenstein's comic-based women "look tough, sharp, brittle, and uniformly modern in appearance, as if they all came out of the same pot of makeup." This particular example is one of several that is clipped so close that the hair flows past the edges of the canvas.
I chose this image because there is a music that has this same drawing but in black and white and it is a clear example of pop music called (a-ha-Take on me).

# data[].attributes.body
Mónica Mayer, an early Mexican Feminist artist, combined art and activism by distributing more than 800 pink papers to women of diverse classes, ages, and cultural backgrounds in Mexico City.  “As a woman, what I most hate about my city is…” The women then filled in the cards with their responses (with many recurring problems such as sexual harassment, feeling unsafe, and suffering various forms of abuse", which were then placed along a clothesline as part of the New Tendencies show, which aimed to highlight work that expressed a "spirit of searching, challenging, and rebelling."

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Arshile Gorky, The Liver is the Cock's Comb (1944) 

# data[].attributes.body
The work is titled The Liver is the Cock's Comb. The artist of this painting is Arshile Gorky. This work was created in 1944. The material used by the artist in this work is oil on canvas. This work measures 73 1/4 x 98" (186 x 249 cm). This piece catches my eyes because the title is preceded me when I read it. Next are the unique details, including multiple colors. Different colors and combinations of shapes make the work unique and brilliant to catch the eye of the viewer.

# data[].attributes.headline
Martha Rosler’s Video: Semiotics Of The Kitchen

# data[].attributes.subject
Martha Rosler’s Video: Semiotics Of The Kitchen

# data[].attributes.body
Martha Rosler is a multidisciplinary American artist who works with photomontage, installation, film, performance, sculpture, and digital art. Her work's principal topics are conflict and gender. Semiotics of the Kitchen, her most renowned work, is a six-minute video performance that satirizes cookery shows. The piece investigates how gender is portrayed on television. In the video, Rosler dresses up as a housewife and lists several kitchen tools, reciting them from A to Z. Rosler gives a theatrical and forceful performance for the camera while naming the objects.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
The Weeping Woman, Pablo Picasso, 1937, Medium: Oil Paint, Dimensions: 2' 0'' x 1' 7'' What

# data[].attributes.body
What initially caught my eye about this art piece was the bright colors and the appearance of a woman in some kind of distress. The part of it that I like the most is the blue and white area under the eyes because it can be interpreted as so many things, which is one of the goals of cubism. When I first saw the blue area I thought it was a handkerchief the woman was using to clean her tears based on where it is on her face and how it looks like she's holding it. But after looking at it more, I noticed that it could also represent her tears since she is a weeping woman and because the blue starts under each eye and makes it's way down. This would also explain why it's transparent, which I think is a pretty neat detail. This makes it a good example of Cubism because it is supposed to be a way to distort an image while still making it recognizable and it is supposed to add different perspectives to art that you wouldn't see in other pieces. Even though the piece is distorted with all the shapes, we know it's a weeping woman and because of these shapes, it makes us think about what some things in the art piece can be. The blue area is a great example of the different perspective aspect of Cubism since I thought it could be a handkerchief or her tears.

# data[].attributes.headline
Do Women Have To Be Naked To Get Into the Met? Museum? by Guerilla Girls

# data[].attributes.subject
Do Women Have To Be Naked To Get Into the Met? Museum? by Guerilla Girls

# data[].attributes.body
The Guerilla Girls identify as feminist activist artists. The group is made up of several anonymous members. Guerilla Girls' feminist artworks imitate posters and billboards, through which they convey significant political statements. Guerilla Girls tries to demonstrate "how women are discriminated against in the art world" through the simple but impactful look of letters and slogans. They discuss the absence of represented women artists as well as "the lack of represented artists of color".

# data[].attributes.body
Artist: Roy Lichtenstein
Year: 1963
Dimensions: 171.6 cm × 169.5 cm.
is a 1963 painting in oil and synthetic polymer on canvas by Roy Lichtenstein, based on original art by Tony Abruzzo.
It is one of the most representative paintings of the pop art movement.
The painting has been described as a "masterpiece of melodrama" and is one of the artist's earliest images depicting women in tragic situations, a subject he returned to often in the mid-1960s. It shows a woman with teary eyes in a turbulent sea.
I chose this work because it seemed very familiar to me when I listen to music from the 70s that appears in photos like this.