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Ρομαντική μουσική

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Ρομαντική μουσική

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Ρομαντική μουσική

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Οι μεγάλοι συνθέτες του ρομαντισμού

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Οι μεγάλοι συνθέτες του ρομαντισμού

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Οι μεγάλοι συνθέτες του ρομαντισμού

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Προγραμματική Μουσική

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Προγραμματική Μουσική

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Προγραμματική Μουσική

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Προγραμματική Μουσική

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Οι μεγάλοι συνθέτες του Ρομαντισμού

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Ρομαντική μουσική

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Εργασίες ΓΓΤ

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Εργασίες ΓΓΤ

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Την περίοδο που βρισκόμαστε σπίτι και αναρτούμε τις δημιουργίες μας ...

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Γλυπτά που κρέμονται με ψευδαίσθηση

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Γλυπτά που κρέμονται με ψευδαίσθηση

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https://www.facebook.com/artxhunter/videos/919836585014247/

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και Μπαουχαουζ
http://www.openculture.com/2015/10/download-original-bauhaus-books-journals-for-free.html

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Paul Klee led an artistic life that spanned the 19th and 20th centuries, but he kept his aesthetic sensibility tuned to the future. Because of that, much of the Swiss-German Bauhaus-associated painter's work, which at its most distinctive defines its own category of abstraction, still exudes a vitality today.

And he left behind not just those 9,000 pieces of art (not counting the hand puppets he made for his son), but plenty of writings as well, the best known of which came out in English as Paul Klee Notebooks, two volumes (The Thinking Eye and The Nature of Nature) collecting the artist's essays on modern art and the lectures he gave at the Bauhaus schools in the 1920s.

"These works are considered so important for understanding modern art that they are compared to the importance that Leonardo's A Treatise on Painting had for Renaissance," says Monoskop. Their description also quotes critic Herbert Read, who described the books as "the most complete presentation of the principles of design ever made by a modern artist - it constitutes the Principia Aesthetica of a new era of art, in which Klee occupies a position comparable to Newton's in the realm of physics."

More recently, the Zentrum Paul Klee made available online almost all 3,900 pages of Klee's personal notebooks, which he used as the source for his Bauhaus teaching between 1921 and 1931. If you can't read German, his extensively detailed textual theorizing on the mechanics of art (especially the use of color, with which he struggled before returning from a 1914 trip to Tunisia declaring, "Color and I are one. I am a painter") may not immediately resonate with you. But his copious illustrations of all these observations and principles, in their vividness, clarity, and reflection of a truly active mind, can still captivate anybody - just as his paintings do.
Would you like to support the mission of Open Culture? Please consider making a donation to our site. It's hard to rely 100% on ads, and your contributions will help us continue providing the best free cultural and educational materials to learners everywhere. Also consider following Open Culture on via Monoskop Related Content: The Homemade Hand Puppets of Bauhaus Artist Paul Klee Download Original Bauhaus Books & Journals for Free: Gropius, Klee, Kandinsky, Moholy-Nagy & More Kandinsky, Klee & Other Bauhaus Artists Designed Ingenious Costumes Like You've Never Seen Before 815 Free Art Books from World Class Museums: The Met, the Guggenheim, the Getty & LACMA The Nazi's Philistine Grudge Against Abstract Art and The "Degenerate Art Exhibition" of 1937 Bauhaus, Modernism & Other Design Movements Explained by New Animated Video Series Download All 36 of Jan Vermeer's Beautifully Rare Paintings (Most in Stunning High Resolution) sharing intelligent media with your friends. Or sign up for our daily email and get a daily dose of Open Culture in your inbox.
Based in Seoul, Colin Marshall writes and broadcasts on cities, language, and style. He's at work on a book about Los Angeles, A Los Angeles Primer, the video series The City in Cinema, the crowdfunded journalism project Where Is the City of the Future?, and the Los Angeles Review of Books' . Follow him on Twitter at @colinmarshall or on Facebook.

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3,900 Pages of Paul Klee's Personal Notebooks Are Now Online, Presenting His Bauhaus Teachings (1921-1931)

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Paul Klee led an artistic life that spanned the 19th and 20th centuries, but he kept his aesthetic sensibility tuned to the future. Because of that, much of the Swiss-German Bauhaus-associated painter's work, which at its most distinctive defines its own category of abstraction, still exudes a vitality today.

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Known as one of the most prolific painters of Modern Art, Pablo Picasso was undoubtedly a man of many talents. The Spanish artist experimented with and excelled in many mediums, from painting and drawing to sculpting and collaging. In addition to different art forms and unique materials, however, Picasso also worked in a spectacular array of styles. This constantly changing aesthetic approach is evident in his series of self-portraits, which he painted from the age of 15 until 90.

While many people recognize him only for his avant-garde, topsy-turvy paintings, his earlier work-like his self-portraits from 1896 and 1900-exhibit his ability to paint and sketch beautiful true-to-life depictions. Though a gifted draughtsman, Picasso did not dabble in this style for very long. In 1901, he entered his Blue Period-a phase in which he painted somber, stylized scenes in cool blue tones, as evident in his striking self-portrait from the same year.

Following his blue period, Picasso's work began to show Primitive influences. He also began to use a warmer color palette of pinks during his Rose Period, and, in 1907, his well-known Cubist stage began. As apparent in his self-portrait of the same year, this style incorporates geometry, fractured forms, and thick, black lines. Following this period, Picasso dabbled in a myriad of aesthetics, from Neo-Classicism to Surrealism (perceptible in his dreamy piece from 1938), though he often returned to both his signature primitive aesthetic and his quirky Cubist style until his death in 1973.

You can follow Picasso's stunning shifts in style below.

15 Years Old (1896)

18 Years Old (1900)

20 Years Old (1901)

24 Years Old (1906)

25 Years Old (1907)

35 Years Old (1917)

56 Years Old (1938)

83 Years Old (1965)

85 Years Old (1966)

89 Years Old (1971)

90 Years Old (June 28, 1972)

90 Years Old (June 30, 1972)

90 Years Old (July 2, 1972)

90 Years Old (July 3, 1972)

h/t: [ Twisted Sifter]

All images created by Pablo Picasso.

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Evolution of Picasso's Iconic Self-Portraits From Age 15 to 90

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Known as one of the most prolific painters of Modern Art, Pablo Picasso was undoubtedly a man of many talents. The Spanish artist experimented with and excelled in many mediums, from painting and drawing to sculpting and collaging. In addition to different art forms and unique materials, however, Picasso also worked in a spectacular array of styles.

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ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ ΤΕΧΝΗΣ

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ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ ΤΕΧΝΗΣ