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Henri Matisse

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Umberto Boccioni

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Menu:
Water
a BREWTIFUL cup of coffee
a (pepperoni) PIZZA art
Cheesy BUNS

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Edvard Munch

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Most notably known for it's architectural design, Romanesque structures usually consisted of semi-circular arches and thick concrete walls.
Maria Laach Abbey

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Tempera paint had an egg yolk base, this complemented the 2-D art style and allowed bold colors. It also caused the  painting to dry quickly, causing it to flake or crack. An example of tempera art would be flat, cracked, Jesus.
Holy trinity icon by Andrei Rublev

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Walter Gropius

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By Salvador Dalí

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The middle ages of Europe were some dark times, the only thing they had going for them was christianity.  As a result, all medieval art  depict some sort of biblical text. Medieval Art was usually depicted in the architecture of the churches, stained glass windows, illuminated manuscripts, and murals.

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Art of the Middle Ages

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Pablo Picasso

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Paul Cezanne

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Occurring between World War I and World War II, this movement highlighted the theories of Sigmund Freud on psychoanalysis and the reality of the unconscious.

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Pierre Auguste Renoir

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By Jean-François Millet

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By Gustave Courbet

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"Ode to Joy 1" composed by Ludwig van Beethoven

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"Ode to Joy 1" composed by Ludwig van Beethoven

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-kcOpyM9cBg

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Allegory of Merit Accompanied by Nobility and Virtue

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Allegory of Merit Accompanied by Nobility and Virtue

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By Giovanni Battista Tiepolo

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By Jean-Honoré Fragonard

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By Jacques Louis David

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By Victor Hugo

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By Jacques Louis David

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By Caspar David Friedrich

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Ancient Greek and Roman art were very similar. They were very skilled in architecture, sculptures of the human body, and especially statues of mighty gods they worshipped.

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Neoclassical art was another byproduct of Baroque, or rather, an opposing force. It was popular in the 18th and 19th centuries. Neoclassical art took inspiration from Greek and Roman art, and was characterized by minimal use of color, clean lines, and defined subjects. It also depicted political and social scenarios.

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By Gian Lorenzo Bernini

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Thank you to our curators and art experts!
Logistics Manager: Sydney Nii
Design Manager: Maya Campbell
Tech Manager: Manjit Wadhwa
Research Manager: Hailey Cagle

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by André de Nôtre

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In the ancient civilizations like Egypt(2700=343 B.C.E) and Ancient Mesopotamia(4000-2000 B.C.E), art served as a form of communication and a way to record important events. Early art was usually in the form of symbols, paintings in caves,  or sculptures and statues.

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We feature art throughout the ages. Join us on a journey through human expression.
OG Exhibit: Early Civilizations and Classic Art
Religious Exhibit:  Middle Ages
Exhibit 3: Renaissance Art
Exhibit 4: Enlightenment Art
Exhibit 5: Romantic Art
Exhibit 6: Realist Art
Exhibit 7: Interpretive Art
Exhibit 8: Modern Art

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Early 20th century Italian art movement where artists attempted to capture qualities of the modern world such as speed, change, energy, etc.

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Popular especially during 1905-1915, Cubism was an art style that used geometric designs to recreate reality. It was especially popular in Paris, France.

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Painting the similar subjects from Impressionism, Fauvism was an artistic style that used bold colors.

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Beginning in 1905 in Germany, artists began the Expressionism art movement. The artists of this style focused on trying to arouse emotion from the audience. The style itself is usually distorted and is interpreted by the audience.

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During the 1880's, Post-Impressionism had emerged. Similar to Impressionism, artists continued to focus on light and color but took it a step further to use it to convey their emotions.

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In the 1870's, artists rejected working at their studios and went outside to paint nature and their subjects directly. They primarily focused their pieces on leisure activities, everyday life, and light play by using vibrant colors.

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The Bauhaus School of Art was founded by Walter Gropius. These artists and architects wanted to combine the practice of fine arts and applied arts to make modern architecture.

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Modernism began around the 1860s and lasted up until the 1970s, however similarities can still be seen today. Artists, architects, musicians, and even authors wanted to include functionalism, new rationalistic concepts, and the relevance of the major technological advancements that occurred during this time.

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Interpretive art occurred during the late 1800's, or the Age of Progress. With the invention of the camera which could capture a moment in time, artists began to drift away from realistic pieces and began to make their art more creative, abstract, and exude emotion.

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Rococo orginated after Baroque gained popularity. It is a byproduct of baroque, and is ornamental and grand. However, it distinguishes itself from baroque due to the light, airy, pastel, and decorative nature.

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Realism which made its appearance in the mid-1800s and deterred from both classical and romantic art styles. Artists of this time wanted to show the struggle of the lower classes, especially after the emergence of industrialism. As the title states, these artists wanted to show what ordinary and average lives looked like around this time. Good examples of this are seen on either sides of this description.

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Romanticism became widely prevalent in the first half of the 1800s in Europe. Their ideas challenged those of Enlightenment artists, since they focused on the importance of inner thoughts and feelings to be reflected in their works. They also wanted to show the natural beauty of nature, and good examples of this are shown below and to the right.

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Baroque originated in the 17th and century and is found in Europe. It is characterized by being lavish, gold, and ornate. Pictured below is the famed Palace of Versailles in France, a true depiction of Baroque. Pictured to the right is a statue of Apollo and Daphne.

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Early civilizations and classic art