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Materials: Oil Paint
Dimensions: 2’ 0” x 1’ 7”

This piece stood out to me because of the use of many different vibrant colors. I also found it very interesting to look at. I also feel that it has so many different pieces to it that catch the eye. This is a two dimensional piece that uses a lot of overlapping two dimensional shapes. Although this piece is two dimensional, I personally feel that it has a lot of texture. For example, I feel that her hair, eyebrows, and eyelashes display a great amount of texture.

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Still Life with Checked Tablecloth by Juan Gris, 1915

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Materials: Oil and graphite on a canvas
Dimensions: 116.5 cm x 89.2 cm (45.9 in x 35.1 in)

The reason I chose this piece was because of the vibrant green color. I also like this piece because of the use of everyday objects like grapes and a newspaper. This is another two-dimensions piece with some depth added to it. It has many flat geometric planes and uses many two-dimensional shapes.

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Violin and Playing Cards on a Table by Juan Gris, 1913

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Materials: oil on canvas
Dimensions: 100.3 cm x 65.4 cm (39.5 in x 25.7 in)

What drew me to this piece was the amount of vibrant colors it has as well as the different patterns/details it displays. It has a “colorful Cubist style of broad, angular, overlapping planes” (metmuseum.org). Again it is two dimensional and used a good amount of different shapes. I like this piece because of how unique it is.

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Materials: oil paint on a canvas
Dimensions: 130.2 cm x 159.4 cm (51.3 in x 62.8 in)

I chose this piece because it’s another good example of Cubism. It’s similar to the first piece I chose however, it’s also different in its own ways. This is a piece that displays officers on horseback accompanying an ammunition wagon. In the background you can see a military band approaching. Again, this piece has very strong geometric emphasis. It uses very simplified shapes with very dark bolded colors. It has a great amount of angular lines and sharp edges. However, this piece does a great job of depicting the movement of both the ammunition wagon and the horse.

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Les Demoiselles d’Avignon by Pablo Picasso, 1907

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Materials Used: oil paint
Dimensions: 243.9 cm x 233.7 cm (96 in x 92 in) // this is a two-dimensional piece

I chose this piece because it is a prime example of the cubism movement. This  is a piece that depicts these women with very unrealistic shaped bodies that are very angular. “The women’s shoulders, hips, and limbs are depicted with angular lines and flat, geometric planes” (moma.org).  Their faces are very simplified and sharp edged. The women seem to look very two-dimensional and do not have much depth to them. Picasso avoided the per-existing artistic conventions like perspective and naturalism when creating this piece.

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The name of the art movement I chose is Cubism. Cubism was active between the years 1907 and 1920. Cubism was originally created in Paris. Three main artists that are associated with this movement are Pablo Picasso, Georges Braque, and Paul Cézanne. Some primary visual characteristics of cubism are cube-like shapes, flat, two-dimensional surfaces, with fragmented objects.  According to the article “A Brief Timeline of 20th Century Visual Art Movements” by Charlotte Davis, Cubism is “known for its reduction of subjects into geometric or ‘cube-like’ shapes” (Davis).  Some goals of this art movement were to abandon both perspective and realistic modeling of figures. It’s main focus was to attack every accepted convention of standard painting. Cubism was started because Picasso wanted to create a new way of seeing that reflected the modern age. He wanted to create pieces that can be seen from a different point of view. In other words, he wanted to create a form of art that was unique and different from the rest during this time. During the time Cubism was a thing, World War I began. “World War I effectively halted Cubism as an organized movement, with a number of artists, including Braque, Lhote, de la Frenaye and Léger, getting called up for duty” (Cubism History).  From there the movement somewhat died off. However, Cubism is still a significant form of art today.

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Title: Unknown / Creator: Klein, William 

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This picture was taken by New York street photographer William Klein.  It is considered one of the strongest facial expressions known in photographs.  Klein took this picture of the boy holding a gun while using a 35mm lens.  I was unable to locate the date of the photograph.
https://streetbounty.com/10-iconic-street-photos/

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Title: Unknown / Creator: Adams, Eddie 2/1/1968

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The Photo That Changed the Course of the Vietnam War

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The Photo That Changed the Course of the Vietnam War

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The picture does not have a title.  It was taken by Eddie Adams in Vietnam Feburary 2, 1968.  The photograph is of the National Police Chief of south Vietnam Nguyen Ngoc Loan executing a Vietcong Fighter in the middle of the street in Saigon.  Adams was able to capture the exact moment of the gunshot.  The picture ended up on the front of newspapers all over the world, and on the front cover of the New York Times.  Adams received the Pulitzer Prize for the photograph.
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/01/world/asia/vietnam-execution-photo.html

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Title: The Seven Year Itch Scene / Creator: Winogrand, Gary 1955

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This picture was taken on the set of the movie "The Seven Year Itch" Mr. Winogrand was on the set for the movie when he happened to take this picture that would become world famous.  Marilyn Monroe is seen laughing while trying to hold her dress down as the wind from the subway gate blows her skirt upwards.
https://www.artsy.net/article/artsy-editorial-marilyn-monroe-eyes-8-famous-photographers

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Title: Falling Man / Creator: Drew, Richard 9/11/2001

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This picture was taken by Richard Drew on the day of the 9/11 attack.  He rushed over towards the chaos and began to photographs of people jumping out of the burning towers that would soon collapse.  He was unaware that he had this picture that would later become famous and be on the front pages of newspapers and magazines.
https://time.com/4453467/911-september-11-falling-man-photo/

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Title: V-J Kiss in Time Square / Creator: Eisentaedt, Alfred 8/5/1945

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This is the iconic picture of the Sailor kissing a woman in Time Square, Ny.  This picture was taken on the day that the Japanese surrendered to the Americans thus ending World War 2.  The photograph is often called the "The Kiss"  According to George Mendosa, who is the sailor in the picture, the kiss was nonconsensual.  https://www.life.com/history/v-j-day-kiss-times-square/

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art by : Diego Rivera
year : 1935
This painting is a beautiful symbolization of Mexico and all the history it went through.

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art by Jose Clemente Orozco
year : 1949

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Art piece by Frida Kahlo
title ; self potrait with monkey
year ; 1943

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The Mexican Renaissance lasted for about 30 years starting in the 1920-1950s . It impacted the world like any other movement did. . The Mexican renannisians were a government for a multi-decade time. Which caused Mexicans to express themselves with expressions and energy that came together. Another thing about the Mexican renaissance is that it helped to notice new artists that were in the same ethnicity and become well known throughout time.

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Yves Tanguy, Indefinite Divisibility, 1942 Oil on canvas, 101.6 x 88.9 cm

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Yves Tanguy, Indefinite Divisibility, 1942 Oil on canvas, 101.6 x 88.9 cm

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Its interesting that the shadow is showing on the sky. The puddles of water are laying on the ground and then they are floating in the sky. The table floats above the ground. The pole leans over against gravity. It's a fun piece.

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Salvatore Dali -- The Sacrament of the Last Supper, 1955, oil on canvas, 166.7 x 267 cm

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Salvatore Dali -- The Sacrament of the Last Supper, 1955, oil on canvas, 166.7 x 267 cm

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I visited the Dali museum in St Petersburg, FL.  Dali does these great mystical paintings that on the surface seem religious, but if you look more closely, he is referring to Platonist, Pythagorean philosophies. The shapes of the triangle and trapezoid are prevalent here. Both have mystical associations The use of the hypercube (its a tessaract)...a representation of the fourth dimension.  An experience we who live in the 3 dimensions can't fathom.  I still can't imagine how that would be? This painting the figures seem to be like ghosts, like spirits in the higher worlds. Could the figure in the background with arms outstretched be the cosmic Christ?

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The Anti pope -- Max Ernst --1941--Oil on cardboard, mounted on board--32.5 x 26.5 cm

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The Anti pope -- Max Ernst --1941--Oil on cardboard, mounted on board--32.5 x 26.5 cm

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I love the texture in this painting, the visual texture. My understanding is this is Max Ernst himself, and Peggy Guggenheim and her daughter Pegeen Guggenheim, the horse headed figure is not explained.

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 I Saw Three Cities-Kay Sage- 1944--oil on canvas--92 × 71 cm

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 I Saw Three Cities-Kay Sage- 1944--oil on canvas--92 × 71 cm

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I like the contrast in the draped subject (focal point) with the geometric shapes that surround it. Mostly monochromatic against a graduated sky. The main subject is a recall of the Nike of Samothrace.

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 The Castle in the Pyrenees (La Chateau des Pyrenees)-- Rene Magritte 1959  Oil on Canvas  200 x 145 cm

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 The Castle in the Pyrenees (La Chateau des Pyrenees)-- Rene Magritte 1959  Oil on Canvas  200 x 145 cm

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I love this painting by the Belgian Rene Magritte. I had the poster on my wall in the dorm at college. I loved the atmospheric anti-gravity of it all. The air, the earth,and the sea, the fact that it is a castle in the Pyrenees makes it more mystical. It painted with a realist technique, yet it is unreal, a visual dichotomy.

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Campbell's Soup, Andy Warhol, 1962, Synthetic Polymer Paint, 1'8 x 1'4
This is one of the most famous pop art pieces created. Every can of soup that was painted was a different flavor that was available. This painting became so popular that it was the first pop art to be placed in a museum in the West Coast. I find it fascinating how Warhol hand painted all of the thirty two cans.

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Drowning Girl, Roy Lichtenstein, 1963, Oil and Synthetic Polymer Paint, 5'8 x 5'7
I love this piece. It shows a distressed woman that doesnt want to talk to her partner. It speaks pop art by the cartoon like woman in the piece. It seems like shes in a sea or ocean where the waves are rough which matches her energy. Shes very distressed and sad in this piece as well as the muted colors in the painting. The boldness of her blue hair brings this whole piece together.

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Marilyn Diptych, Andy Warhol, 1962, Acrylic, 80.88in x 114in
This piece was inspired by a photo of Marilyn Monroe. Warhol used that photo and painted fifty images. This is a beautiful piece, I believe that it has beautiful contrasts between the colors that are used. This just speaks 50s and brings attention to pop art and its era.

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Crack is Wack, Keith Haring, 1986, Paint, 16x26 FT
Keith Haring painted this mural on the side of a concrete wall to show that drugs can lead to money loss and even death. This mural spoke out to me because of the message. "Crack is Wack" is a catchy phrase that is easy to remember and i like how it is a positive message that is being sent out to the world. Whomever sees a bright orange concrete wall will instantly be drawn to it, making the message spread faster. Haring's goal was to stop the use of drugs in New York in the late 1980s.

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Corona, Rf Art, 2021, 3D Construction, 61x43
I was drawn to this piece because it is speaking about a present day issue using a cartoonish vibe that brings it back to the 50s. I love how bold the red is while everything else in the piece is filled with neutral colors. This piece explains how we should be taking care of ourselves and others and lowering the spread of the virus. It is showing a woman hugging toilet paper which I thought was pretty funny since for some reason everyone went off to buy all of the toilet paper when the virus first started to spread. It is also mimicking the Coca-Cola logo which I believe brought a lot of attention to the piece as well.

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Pool parlor, Jacob Lawrence, 1942, watercolor on paper, 31 1/8 x 22 7/8in. 

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This was my favorite I loved this. This looked like it was straight out of a movie scene. I saw this a sense of a community that was in a sense a guardian towards the others who were unable to look out for themselves. This is an amazing example of the Harlem renaissance where the whole thing from color to the shapes to the way it was designed shows some of the experience they went through in that time.

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Mountains and Sea, Helen Frankenthaler (1952) 87in×117.2in, Oil and charcoal on canvas

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Mountains and Sea, Helen Frankenthaler (1952) 87in×117.2in, Oil and charcoal on canvas

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The shoemaker, Jacob Lawrence, 1945, watercolor and gouache on paper, 22 3/4 x 31in. 

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I really liked this piece it was really appealing to look at because of the colors. The color palette was very pleasant to look at with the art style being fascinating. I saw it as it trying to say we have to work for our tomorrow. Where I see it as it being a really good example because of the textures, colors and shapes in the piece.

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East-West, Kenneth Noland (1963) 70.4inx69.5in, Magna on canvas

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East-West, Kenneth Noland (1963) 70.4inx69.5in, Magna on canvas

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Male and Female by Jackson Pollock, 1942, oil paint and canvas, 73.1 cm x 49 cm.

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This one caught my eyes because of the different elements, shapes, colors, and things going on. This a good example because the amount of shapes and colors used to portray the artist's emotions through different scenery.

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The Metropolitan Museum of Art 1870-1970, Frank Stella (1970) 30inx30in, Silkscreen

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The Metropolitan Museum of Art 1870-1970, Frank Stella (1970) 30inx30in, Silkscreen

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Widow shopper, Aaron Douglas, 1930, etching and aquatint, 9 1/4x 7 3/4in. 

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Within this piece I saw it as a really good way of a point of view of the times back then where people were held back by a barrier to better their future. Where the better future was in their grasps.  What really pulled me into this piece was the fact it had so much detail in it despite it being a black and white etching. I see this as a good example of the Harlem Renaissance from the exposure and the message behind the piece.

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No. 2, Green, Red and Blue, Mark Rothko (1953) 81inx67.1in, oil on canvas

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No. 2, Green, Red and Blue, Mark Rothko (1953) 81inx67.1in, oil on canvas

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Woman, II by William de Kooning, 1952, oil paint and canvas, 4' 11" x  3' 7".

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This one caught my eyes because of the unique design of the women. This is a good example because there are many different colors being used, the woman being not drawn accurately since he uses different shapes and colors to portray her. In addition, the woman is not very well represented in the painting hence it adds to its abstract design nad nature.

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This painting is a women’s face that was weeping. This picture is created to the response of Spanish civil war. It was very emotional to me because it shows not only all people are happy. There is people who are crying and have so many problems. This painting shows the women is crying and trying to wiped up her tears and doesn’t want to show to the world.

Title: Weeping Women

Artist name: Pablo Picasso

Year created: 1937

Media used: Oil in painting

Dimension of the pieces : 608 × 500 mm

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Excavation by William de Kooning, 1950, oil paint and cavas, 6'9" x 8'5".

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This one caught my eyes because of the different shapes and colors used. This one is a good example because he uses these different shapes and colors to express his emotions.

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This is the traditional subject of a militia company. It’s with a style of cubism which is very famous. This reminds me of a court that and a judge. I think cubism movement is something to give you so many ideas and thinking about one painting. It’s very hard and very beautiful painting.

Title: Artillery

Artist name: Roger de la Fresnaye

Year created: 1911

Media used: painting

Dimension of the pieces : 130.2 × 159.4 cm

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Meringhe II, Luigi Benedicenti, 2012, oil on panel, 99.9 x 132.9 cm

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Meringhe II, Luigi Benedicenti, 2012, oil on panel, 99.9 x 132.9 cm

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I was drawn in first by the brilliant, reflexive gold foil and then by the insane clarity of the meringues. The lifelike texture of the meringues and their reflection on the gold foil makes its appear as if they are real.

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First when I look at it, I thought there is a women holding books. But when I see closely it shows so many things. Actually the cubism art is a very unique way to show the art to people.

Title: Bowl of fruit, violin and bottle

Artist name: Pablo Picasso

Year created: 1914

Media used: Oil paint in canvas

Dimension of the pieces : 92x73cm

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Color Field is a form of abstract painting. It came to be in New York City in the 1940s/1950s, and has been going strong ever since. It emerged in New York City, but pulls inspiration from European modernism. It's showed itself in many parts of the world, including Australia, Great Britain and Canada. A few notable artists who partook in this movement were Clyfford Still, Mark Rothko and Barnett Newman. The style of Color Field can be described as simplified pieces where color is "independent of line and figuration".
Critic Clement Greenberg described it as "comprising large fields of color", which created the term "Color Field" (although he preferred to refer to it as post-painterly
abstraction). Young artists in the 1950s-1960s were experimenting with new ways of working with color and paint. Several new movements came from this in the abstract expressionism painting space, including minimalism, geometric abstraction and hard edge painting.

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No.61 (Rust and Blue) by Mark Rothko, 1953, oil paint and canvas, 292.74 cm x 233.68 cm.

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This one caught my eye because it is a different type of abstract art that does not show a lot of emotions. This is a good example because it shows a different type of abstract art during the movement that focused on being calm and dull.

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This art is very simple and very attention catcher. It really relax the mind if you deeply look at it. It shows you can see things through something which is really common in this world. For example: violin is not much used now a days but when you look at this picture you kind of get interested by the painting. I love simple painting which has a big meaning.

Title: Violin and a palette

Artist name: Georges Barque

Year created: 1909

Media used:  Oil on painting

Dimension of the pieces : 91.7 x 42.8 cm

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This piece reminds me of a 90’s graffiti painting in a way. Also all the writing and doodles remind me of high school when you would just draw random quotes or faces on a piece of paper.

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Girl in a red dress, Charles Henry Alston, 1934, oil on canvas 28x22in 

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I found this was odd at first it took me a while to understand the lying message within. But once I got it, it made perfect sense where I see it as the oppression black woman went through this time period where they were silenced by the world. I think it’s a good example of why this movement was made because of the oppression of these black woman.

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Yellow Islands by Jackson Pollock, 1952, oil paint and canvas, 143.5 cm x 185.4 cm.

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This one caught my eye because at first look there is a lot of black and white, but if you look very closely, there is also yellow. This shows abstract expressionism because there is a lot of paint drips and movement which was used a lot in the movement.

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Title: Girl with a mandolin

Artist name: Pablo Picasso

Year created: 1910

Media used: oil paint

Dimension of the pieces : 3′ 3″ x 2′ 5″

The art that I chose is cubism movement. The Cubism was found in Paris and Cubism art is principally created by the artist Pablo Picasso and Georges Barque between 1907 and 1914. This art was pioneered by Pablo Picasso, it’s a girl with a mandolin (Fanny Tellier). This art is painted in canvas and created in 1910. And this is the first example of what known today as analytical cubism painting. This art draw my attention because it’s very beautiful and unique. It shows how that lady loved playing mandolin. The cubism movement is a very good idea to show the reality of the world.

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Le Due Luci, Roberto Bernardi, 2012, oil on canvas, 55.6 x 90.5 cm

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Le Due Luci, Roberto Bernardi, 2012, oil on canvas, 55.6 x 90.5 cm

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The incredibly realistic depiction of the lollipops drew my attention along with the amazingly convincing plastic wrappers that the artist created. The vibrant colors stand out in the black background and the fascinating blend of colors makes the lollipops appealing to eye.

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Let my people go, Aaron Douglas,1935-1939, oil painting on Masonite, 48x36in. 

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I found this to be one of my favorites because of the message behind it. It hits me right in the face when I stare into it I think it’s the perfect example of this era of the movement where it shows the people fighting back for the rights they deserve.

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Silent Spring: In Memoriam, Don Eddy, 2020, acrylic on wood, 16 x 33 inches

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Silent Spring: In Memoriam, Don Eddy, 2020, acrylic on wood, 16 x 33 inches

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The painting attracted me with the vibrant pink flowers contrasting with the blues and whites in the background. At the same time, each and every part of the painting is packed with detail and appears lifelike.

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I chose this painting because I like the colors that were used in this and I believe the materials used in this were paint.

Title: I am nobody who are you?
Artist: Dominic Beyeler
Year: 2017
Materials: paint

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M Train on Route to Manhattan Approaches the Williamsburg Bridge, 1995, oil on illustration board, 20 x 30 inches

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M Train on Route to Manhattan Approaches the Williamsburg Bridge, 1995, oil on illustration board, 20 x 30 inches

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I was amazed at the realistic shadows and lighting depicted inside the train. The artist also made sure to capture the details outside the train window and allow the viewer to make out distant cars and buildings.

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Still Life with Pitcher, Ralph Goings, 1976, Watercolour, 20 x 34 cm

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Still Life with Pitcher, Ralph Goings, 1976, Watercolour, 20 x 34 cm

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I was drawn by the incredibly realistic depiction of a seemingly ordinary restaurant table. The shining table shows the reflection of the objects and the details on the reflections bring the painting to life.

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Kandy Kane Rainbow, Charles Bell, 1994, oil on canvas, 40 by 60 inches

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The Photorealism movement lasted from the late 1960s to the early 1970s and occurred during the same time period as Minimalism and Pop art. During this time, photography was invented and many portrait and scenic artists were outshone. Many turned to photography for careers and artists even used photos as source material for their work. Photorealist artists take photos of real life and reproduces the image as realistically as possible in a different medium. Photorealism focuses on accuracy, details, and visual clarity, making the artwork photographic.

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This picture I believe is a great example of this movement. The poster at the time and still till this day represents independence and that women can work whatever job that want.

Title: Rosie The Riveter
Artist: Norman Rockwell
Year: 1943
Material: ink

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In this artwork there are many examples of mere inaction shown by the dresses and the shapes of the human figures.

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 “Ulla Poulsen in the ballet Chopiniana” by Gerda Wegener in 1922 

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 “Ulla Poulsen in the ballet Chopiniana” by Gerda Wegener in 1922 

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This artwork had both organic elements shown by the flowers and the sharp lines storm the sunlight in the painting to modernize the artwork.

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Louis Majorelle “Feuille de marronnir” 1900

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Louis Majorelle “Feuille de marronnir” 1900

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This was a popular design that the artists had made, It was a desk that was showcasing the elements of the movement of the time period.

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Feminist art is a kind of art linked with the feminist movement of the 1960s and 1970s. The feminist art movement began in England and United States; however, a long history of female action precedes it. Currently the feminist movement is found around the whole globe today. The are several artists which are associated with feminist art movement such as Martha Rasler, Judy Chicago and Miriam Schapiro. Woman Home, created by Miriam Schapiro and Judy Chicago as the conclusion of the Feminist Art Practice at California College of the Crafts, took up a whole house in domestic Hollywood. The feminist art movement is characterized by nude art and theme of feminism. For example, Symbolic interactionism of the Kitchen, now considered one of the definitive works of feminism video art, analyzes female's bonding in the home through the cliché of the broadcast food network. In it, artist, who calls herself the "generally pro Kid," picks it up an alphabetical order of cooking equipment (some odd and antique) and offers them arbitrary titles prior aggressively pantomiming their usage. The feminist Art's goal is to confront traditional male domination in both culture and art, to obtain respect and fairness for female artists, and to examine gender stereotypes. feminist artists utilized a wide range of forms of media to create project targeted at terminating sexism and mistreatment and revealing feminism as a mask or establish of positions implemented by ladies to correspond to social and cultural anticipations, such as artwork, conceptual art, and craft work traditionally regarded "female's work."

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Louis Majorette Furniture   Dated 1910, Bench named “Cematiles”

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Louis Majorette Furniture   Dated 1910, Bench named “Cematiles”

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This really showed the organic features of the movement by having organic leaves and shrubbery in the bench. It also had a unique design popularized by this movement.

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Convergence by Jackson Pollock, 1952, oil and canvas, 237 cm x 390 cm.

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The name of the art movement I chose is the Abstract Expressionism movement. It was during the late 1940s to 1950s in America, New York.
This movement start in the late 1940’s and became really popular throughout the 1950’s.
It is associated with America, part of the western culture, and mostly and commonly found in New York because of its popularity.
The three of the main arts associated with the movement are William De Kooning, Mark Rothko, and Jackson Pollock. They were the ones most famous during this movement and most popular during the time period.
The primary visual characteristics are being very abstract with a lot of colors, shapes, figures, and etc. It was to show different things to portray different feelings and emotions to the audience from the artist.
The goal of the movement was to allow the painters freedom to portray their emotions and feelings. It started when a lot of surrealists came from Europe to New York in the late 1930s because of Germany, leading to World War Two.
During this time Europe was going through a tough time being on the cusp of going to war with Germany, which later leads to World War Two. This caused a lot of the surrealists to flee from Europe in fear of the war and land in New York City. A lot of artists were inspired by the surrealist and started to create pieces of art.

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Family Embrace by Gustav Klimt                              Size 75 x 59cm  Oil paint on canvas

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Family Embrace by Gustav Klimt                              Size 75 x 59cm  Oil paint on canvas

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This art work fought my eye because of the realistic figures of the humans and the geometric shape of the rest of the paintings. I love that is represented what the art nouveau movement stood for and that was to modernize paintings and art.

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I chose minimalism becuase in the chaos that is art wanted to find something calm and simple to look at but i think this is even crazier becuase it doesnt have a striaght forward narative it makes you think.

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I think this art work is intersting because it captured my eye with all the clors. and after reading the title i think the artist asigned each number 0-9 a color and maybe counted to one hundred? It just makes me think about how crazy it looks and how its not crazy at the end of it its just numbers.

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I like how simple this looks and how its main focous is the blue but it after looking at it for a while i love the dynamic between the colors that are bieng used to present a cold and warm feeling. This is the escence of minimalism becuase it leaves most to your imagination

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what makes this interesting is the fact that its just a shelf. Nothing amazing about it and i feel like this also just shows how clean minimalism makes thing look. fashion and now interior design.

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I like this one because when i was thinking about minimalism art i was thinking about 2d art but this is actually a 3D waerable object. this shows how minamalism can be used in the everyday life for fashion too something clean and classy that looks dope and wont draw attention to you.

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Title: The Bride (unfinished)/ Creator: Gustav Klimt/ Date Created: 1917/  Physical Dimensions: 165 x 191 cm/  Medium: Oil, chalk on canvas

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This allegory was Klimt's final work, and it was left incomplete on the easel in his Hietzing studio, beside the painting Lady with a Fan, when he died. Although it was not finished, people still can understand what he wanted to present. He was a symbol of the Art Nouveau style so it is obvious that The Bride is loved by people. That man might have lots of women who love him but he only looks at one woman only despite her imperfective body. It is a precious detail I can see.

https://artsandculture.google.com/asset/the-bride-unfinished-gustav-klimt/GwHvXvrSzFPuRQ?hl=en

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Art nouveau is an art movement that was started in Europe between the years 1890-1910. This was a movement that showcased the modernization of art. It had both geometric and organic designs in cased in many artworks from this time period. Some artists the play major roles are Gustav Klimt, Louis Majorelle, and Garda Wegener.

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"heavy metal stack of Six" by Angela bulloch

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"heavy metal stack of Six" by Angela bulloch

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This stood out to me because of how its a real public art that we see evryday when walking around. I also really lik ehow simple the name is its the fact that someone can take a simple thing lik ea hunk of metal and make it their own with the colors and shapes.

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Title: Homecoming (Retour)/ Creator: Georges de Feure/ Date Created: 1897/ Materials & Techniques: Lithograph printing/ Dimensions: 405 mm x 308 mm

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Georges de Feure (actual name Georges Joseph van Sluijters) was a French symbolist and Art Nouveau painter, theatrical designer, and industrial art designer. He turned Homecoming (Retour) into a masterpiece in plenty of artworks in the Nouveau art movement. That woman inspires me of Mother Nature.

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Title: Zodíaco/ Creator: Alphonse Mucha/ Date Created: 1869/ Materials: Colour lithograph/  Dimensions: 65.7 x 48.2 cm

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The woman looks gorgeous in this artwork. Mucha did a very nice job in showing her beauty and girly. The patterns at the background are 12 signs of the zodiac which I just noticed after looking at it carefully. Léon Deschamps, head editor of La Plume, was instantly attracted to the Zodiac calendar's stunning design, and he purchased the rights to sell it as the magazine's calendar for 1897. It became one of Mucha's most popular designs; there are at least nine different versions of this lithograph, including this one, which was produced without text and used as a decorative panel.

https://www.wikiart.org/en/alphonse-mucha/zodiac-1896

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Title: Gismonda/ Creator: Alphonse Mucha/ Date: 1894/ Location: Liberty Museum/ Physical Dimensions: 216x74/ Materials: Colour lithograph

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This painting is so beautiful, royal and powerful. It appreciates women and it reminds me of tarot cards. Gismonda looks very vintage instead of rustic. I can say that it is old but gold. Gismonda is the piece that sparked Mucha’s extensive career. Mucha painted this after viewing an advertisement in late December of 1894, and it was absolutely distinctive. It was a massive success, and it evolved into the Art Nouveau style we know and love today.

HEATHER, editor. “Gismonda” by Alphonse Mucha. 2018, https://www.myddoa.com/gismonda-alphonse-mucha/.

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Artist- Pablo Picasso
Name- Guernica
Created- April 26, 1937–June 1937
Materials- oil on canvas
Size- 11′ 6″ x 25′ 6″

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Artist- Pablo Picasso
Name- Girl before a Mirror
Created- 1932
Materials- oil on canvas
Size- 5′ 4″ x 4′ 3″

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Artist-Pablo Picasso
Name- Girl with mandolin
Created- 1910
Materials- oil paint
Size-  3′ 3″ x 2′ 5″

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Artist- Pablo Picasso
Name- The Weeping Woman
Created- 1937
Materials- oil paint
Size- 2′ 0″ x 1′ 7″

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I chose the art movement cubism it started in 1907 to 1908 this movement began in Paris by 2 artists.
Artist- Pablo Picasso
Title- Les Demoiselles d'Avignon
Made- 1907
Materials- oil pastels
Size- 243.9 cm × 233.7 cm (96 in × 92 in)

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One initially stood out to me in this painting is the expert use of color, but upon further inspection, I think the thing I am most impressed with is the shading and shadows. The use of random shapes leaves much to the imagination, which is often the overall goal of Surrealist paintings, and that's what I enjoy so much about the movement.

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The Meal of Lord Candlestick, Leonora Carrington, 1938, Oil Canvas, 46 x 61 cm

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The Meal of Lord Candlestick, Leonora Carrington, 1938, Oil Canvas, 46 x 61 cm

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This painting is not only random but also dark. The title tells us they are having a meal. There appears to be a table with a baby on it. The woman seems like she is about to eat the child however her head is made of stone. The is a cow like figure on fire to the right of her. There are figures in the back with many other random objects on the table. This is very representative to the surrealism idea. The subconscious having many "thoughts" at once and all separate to each other yet all in one mind. I like how dark yet beautiful this one is.

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Title: The Kiss/ Creator: Gustav Klimt/ Date Created: 1908-1909/ Physical Dimensions: w180 x h180 cm/ Type: Oil on canvas

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It attracted me since the colors were matched well and I love the artworks which present love. Klimt draws on his own personal experiences and life transitions to produce what is probably his most famous work to date. He was indeed a part of the Art Nouveau movement.  He brought Austrian arts and crafts closer to art nouveau. It is now largely acknowledged as the most significant artwork to emerge from Vienna.

https://artsandculture.google.com/asset/the-kiss-gustav-klimt/HQGxUutM_F6ZGg?hl=en

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Marlene (Mother and son), Max Ernst, 1940, Oil Canvas, 23'8" x 19'5" 

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Marlene (Mother and son), Max Ernst, 1940, Oil Canvas, 23'8" x 19'5" 

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In this painting the creatures seem to be made of coral. There are several creatures including an owl, sea lion, mother, son and another bird in the lower right. They are all appear random except for the mother and son who seem to be holding hands. The mothers bosom are revealed. This one draws my attention and takes my mind into random places.

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Art Nouveau was a decorative art style that thrived in Europe and the United States from roughly 1890 and 1910. It attempts to modernize design by breaking away from the previously fashionable varied historic traditions. The artists were inspired by both organic and geometric elements, creating attractive patterns with natural, flowing forms that mimic plant branches and flowers. There were a great number of artists and designers who worked in the Art Nouveau style such as Gustav Klimt, Alphonse Mucha and Georges de Feure. The new art movement began in England with William Morris' flower patterns. While the Art Nouveau was spreading wisely, the social of the world had a huge change: slavery was abolished. The nineteenth was also referred to as the Victorian era since Queen Victoria governed the United Kingdom for most of this century, it is commonly referred to as the Victorian era.

Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Art Nouveau". Encyclopedia Britannica, 14 Mar. 2021, https://www.britannica.com/art/Art-Nouveau. Accessed 17 October 2021.

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Costume for a Nude with a Codfish Tail, Salvador Dali, 1941, Oil Canvas, 22"x33"

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Costume for a Nude with a Codfish Tail, Salvador Dali, 1941, Oil Canvas, 22"x33"

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The imagery here expresses the sexual and randomness of Surrealism. The nude woman with the fish tails placed on her are perfect examples of the subconscious mind in regards to the Freudian theory.  I am drawn to her beauty but captivated by the fact that she does not have a face. It's interesting that she is so far from the city and it appears so dry. Yet she has fish tails on her. So much to ponder.

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Radiant Baby Created by Keith Haring made: 1990 Silkscreen

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Keith Haring is recognized for his exclusive use of black and white, and typical use of primary colors. Haring explained the nature of this symbol as representing youthful innocence, purity, goodness and potential. This caught my eye because it was just a baby I tried to look more into his bibliography and it said he didn’t have any children so I thought it might’ve have had something to do with this own children but he had none. He just enjoyed the innocence of children with their distinct beauty and imagination.

https://www.haring.com/!/about-haring/bio

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Make Art Not War”Shepard Fairey 2012 Paint

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Make Art Not War”Shepard Fairey 2012 Paint

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I like the title and the meaning behind it. It s a simple painting,nothing very elaborate or colorful but i like the way it says eyes open mind open, It is very important for all of us to keep an open mind to thongs we are not familiar with or change that may seem scary in the beginning. It’s easy to drop bombs from planes miles in the air but it’s difficult to love your neighbor or even truly love yourself.

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View from the Window at Le Gras” Joseph Nicephore Niepce 1826  Picture

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View from the Window at Le Gras” Joseph Nicephore Niepce 1826  Picture

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I also thought it would be nice to add the world's first photograph ever taken. This is also considered street art. It’s not very eye-catching or stands out at all but it represents how people wanted to capture their surroundings way back in time. It may not be the first but it is one of the earliest surviving photographs which makes it very unique.

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Golconda, Rene Magritte, 1953, Oil Canvas, 2'8" x 3'3"

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Golconda, Rene Magritte, 1953, Oil Canvas, 2'8" x 3'3"

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I personally think this one is so simple yet so weird. The fact that all the men are exactly the same creep me out, really. I find it intriguing that they are all facing different directions just as I would imagine rain would fall.

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wanted to find something new to add to this collection, the colors and how it was created is just fascinating to me. All the intricate detail and 3 dimensional aspect is just amazing. It Is just so eye-catching and colorful. It’s size and volume is very impressive also.

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“SemiOtics of the Kitchen” short film parody, Martha Rosler, 1975 Film

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“SemiOtics of the Kitchen” short film parody, Martha Rosler, 1975 Film

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Martha Rosler created this six minute parody film critiquing women’s roles in society, mainly in the kitchen. The frustrations of women being domesticating is what she poked fun at. I love to cook, but do it because I love it, not because I’m expected too.

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Mona Cat Artist: Romero Britto made: 2010 Acrylic on Canvas.

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Romero would make duplicates of famous paintings this one was duplicated by the famous Mona Lisa by Leonardo Da Vinci. He had made few paintings that duplicated by different types of famous art works. This caught my eye because of the Mona Lisa and how cool the cat was supposed to be Mona Lisa. I really loved the colorful views and the lining and different shapes.

https://www.prweb.com/releases/britto_mona_cat/britto/prweb8871267.htm

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Because I’m Worthless” Placard Rat series Banksy 2004 Paint but now on print 

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Because I’m Worthless” Placard Rat series Banksy 2004 Paint but now on print 

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I love all of Bansky paining and prints because I believe he speaks for the oppressed and his artwork is simple yet speaks volumes. “The inspiration behind the Placard Rat series comes from the book Get Out While You Can – Escape the Rat Race by George Marshall, a book explaining how to find a way out of ‘salary slavery” We all have to work to eat and pay bill and survive but are we truly living or just existing.

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René Magritte, Les Amants- The Lovers, 1928, oil on canvas. Museum of Modern Art, New York/Scala, Florence. 1'9" X 2'5"

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René Magritte, Les Amants- The Lovers, 1928, oil on canvas. Museum of Modern Art, New York/Scala, Florence. 1'9" X 2'5"

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I think this piece is so interesting. It's bizarre yet captivating. It represents surrealism in its mystery and connection yet disconnection.

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“The Wild Robin” Sam Bates aka: SMUG Finished in 2016 Spray paint It takes up the whole side of the wall on a building in Scotland 

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“The Wild Robin” Sam Bates aka: SMUG Finished in 2016 Spray paint It takes up the whole side of the wall on a building in Scotland 

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A perfect example of why I chose Street Art. Can a mural be any more beautiful than this? .I love the story behind it also. It gives hope and faith.The story says that the  robin was accidentally killed by some disciples who then blamed St. Mungo. It is written that when St. Mungo took the dead bird in his hands and said a prayer over it, it came back to life

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Street Photography has been around for close to two hundred years. The first known photograph ever taken was of a Parisian street scene in 1826 by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce, the first known portrait was taken in 1839 by John William Draper of his sister Dorothy and the first “selfie” was taken in 1839 by a young man called Robert Cornelius, so the history of street photography runs deep.

Street Photography was originally used to document Wars and scenes happening in the streets. It’s now used more to document our lives, the food we eat and the places we visit as we all love to post our lives on Social media. Street Photography is meant to be unposed but we all know we like to pose before our pictures nowadays. There are also some fantastic street art images on the walls or the trains that just really catch the eye, some are so vivid and mesmerizing. It can be found in some urban areas but it has really caught on and can be found in all parts of cities. It is not just in certain geographical areas but can be found in every corner in every Country World Wide.

A few main artists would be Bansky, Shepard Fairey, Vhils, and Hyuro (Tamara Djuvocic) who passed away about eight years ago.and too many more to add here.

The primary visual characteristics are too hard to describe because every artist is so different. You cannot just put it in a certain category, you can say some stand for certain political or economical stances but street art comes in all colors, shapes, sizes and different meanings which makes it so special to me. What I saw doing this assignment just left me in awe! It is just indescribable and just amazing how the can cover a whole part of a building or wall and turn it into a masterpiece work of art.

“Truly impact of this subversive culture was extraordinarily felt in the 1970s and 1980s. These decades were a turning point in the history of street art; it was the time when young people, by responding to their social and political environment, started to create a movement, and took the ‘battle for meaning’ in their own hands.”

As I stated earlier, War was a big part of early Street Photography but it later trickled down to gangs in the 1920's and 1930's and “taggers'' in the 1960`s which led to graffiti art in the 70`s & 80`s from NYC which later led to Contemporary Street Art to this very day. The artist does paint and draw for social and political events not just for his or her name but  for all of society and all of the World.

The history of street photography

https://www.thehistorypress.co.uk/articles/the-history-of-street-photography/

Street Art: Definition & History

https://study.com/academy/lesson/street-art-definition-history.html

What Is Street Art? Its History, Definition, Purpose, and Importance

https://davidcharlesfox.com/what-is-street-art-history-definition-purpose-importance/

Street and Graffiti Art

https://www.theartstory.org/movement/street-art/

What Is Street Art and How Can We Define It?

https://www.widewalls.ch/magazine/defining-street-art

What is Street Photography? – An Introductory, How-To Guide for Beginners and Intermediates

https://www.jamesmaherphotography.com/street_photography/what-is-street-photography/

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“The Dinner Party”, Judy Chicago, 1974 Ceramic, Textile, Porcelain

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“The Dinner Party”, Judy Chicago, 1974 Ceramic, Textile, Porcelain

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Judy Chicago created a banquet dinner table which was her most iconic piece of work. There were 39 settings on the table and 999 names written on the floor. Each one represented many important woman in history. This is one dinner table I wish I could have a sweet at. Very iconic.

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Conceptualism, or Conceptual art, officially began as a movement in the 1960's and continues today. It began in America, but quickly spread across the world and is not strongly associated with any particular region. Three artists that are associated with this movement are: Marcel Duchamp, Lawrence Weiner, and Tracey Emin.
One of the challenges of studying conceptual art is that it does not have any defining visual characteristics. This is because conceptual art focuses on the ideas that artists transmit to other people, rather than the things they create. The artists may create something, or they may not, but the ideas are the art. This movement has its roots in Dadaism, and Marcel Duchamp's Fountain (1917) is said to have invented conceptualism. But as a more formal movement it did not begin until the 1960's under the influence of philosophical questions being asked of artists and their work. The goal of conceptualism was to use art to ask and answer questions about art. These questions included: when does a thing become a piece of art? What does and does not qualify as art? What is an artist's role in making something into art? Who controls art once it is made?
In a way there is no cultural or historical context to conceptualism, because it has become so widespread and continued for so long that every culture and historical moment since its inception has affected it and been affected by it. At the same time, the signature works of conceptualism tend to be very focused on the nature of art and the artist, and other philosophical, ontological questions that are not related to specific cultures. Conceptual artists usually try to comment on human artistic experiences, rather than the events of their time.
Conceptualism is an extremely broad category. This type of art has been around for over a hundred years now; its influence spans the globe and affects nearly every work made since Fountain. Whether an artist wants their work to include conceptual elements or not, the act of making that decision is now present when it did not exist in 1916.

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Campbell's Soup I Artist: Andy Warhol made: 1968 Screenprint - Fair Use

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Andy hadn’t really put any thought into this he wanted to use that type of insight that the artists used making Mickey Mouse or How they made Marilyn Monroe the cover of basically anything. The reason this caught my eye is because of how simple and articulate it was. I haven’t seen this can of soup in a while and I just thought this was such a random piece to make and think of when making.

https://www.theartstory.org/amp/artist/warhol-andy/