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classical (6th century BCE to 5th century CE)

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classical (6th century BCE to 5th century CE)

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Greek/Roman gods and goddesses,natural materials used for sculptures.
(Fresco,Artemision Bronze and the Laocoon which is the image above)

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The Lamentation of Christ, 1304-1306.Giotto di Bondone

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Jesus,Mary, and Disciples. Very religious and the people always look a little weird (5th-14th centuries CE). Medieval architecture is a lot of stained glass windows and very pretty

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Still a lot of Jesus but the people look more realistic and they looked more into the human body so the sculptures were mostly naked people and very detailed

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The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp, 1632.Rembrandt van Rijn

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The people became even more realistic than the Renaissance but was more dark

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The Third of May 1808, 1814.Francisco Goya

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Romanticism (early part of the 19th century)

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Romanticism (early part of the 19th century)

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emphasized individualism and emotion, contrast between light and dark

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 Le Déjeuner sur l’Herbe, 1862.Edouard Manet

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realistic paintings and people in some kind of event that is equal to nothing but itself, it has no superficial appearance of things

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The Boating Party, 1893-1894.Mary Cassatt

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softens human and other natural forms to create a subjective vision of the world at a particular moment.
Morisot, Cassatt often paints domestic scenes of mothers and children.

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Boats and boating--Equipment and supplies

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Post-Impressionism (end of the 19th Century)

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Post-Impressionism (end of the 19th Century)

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use color to express emotion and symbolic meaning.
clearly influenced by their predecessors, but their work is also an entirely different artistic movement.

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neither realistic nor abstract
many shapes used in paintings to make objects or allusions

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Surrealism (first half of the 20th century)

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Surrealism (first half of the 20th century)

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recognizable shapes and forms put together in
unrecognizable contexts.
sought to bring the world of the unconscious mind to the conscious one.

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Jackson Pollock, Number 3, 1949: Tiger, 1949.

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most significant of the mid-20th-century art movements
in some ways a reaction against the social realism of the 20th century and a continuation of Surrealism and Cubism.

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described as “fun” art
sometimes made statement about the endless fads and superficiality of American culture, suggesting sometimes that American life had nothing more to offer.