Art week quize with information of art and it's importance .ppt

Art week

1. 40,000 B.C. -2300 B.C.
Prehistoric Era
" Prehistoric art refers to
artifacts from ancient
civilizations such as
Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece
and Rome.
Artists employed resources
from their natural
environments such as clay,
rocks, minerals, animal hair,
bones, wood, fat and blood to
create images.
Subject matter included
animals and people and often
told stories.

2. Mesopotamia
9,000 BCE -300 BCE
" An ancient empire in what is
known as modern day Iraq.
Generally, art was made by
carving stone relief used to
decorate imperial
monuments. The reliefs
depict royal affairs, such as
hunting and war.
Animal forms, particularly
horses and lions, were
represented in great detail,
while human figures were of
less significance.
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3. " 5,500 -500 BCE
Egypt
Egyptian art was expressed
through painting, sculpture,
and jewelry.
" The artwork embodies a
unique style and makes use
of an ancient form of
symbolic writing.
Much of the remaining art
comes from tombs and
monunments.

4. " 1000 BCE-250 BCE
Greece
Sculpture and architecture
from Greek civilization have
influenced other's throughout
history.
" Known for their architectural
monuments as well as
seulptural masterpieces, the
Greek's were also expert
craftsman. They crafted and
painted beautiful vessels used
for everyday life.
Human forms took on
realistic proportions and
detail.

5. S09 BCE-400 CE
Greatly influenced by
Greek culture, the Ancient
Romans excelled in
painting, sculpting, and
architectural design.
Rome
Mythological subject
matter predominated art at
this time.

6. 200 -1400
Middle Ages
" The Middle Ages marks a
period in between Classical
and Modern history (hence
"middle").
" It was at this time that
Christianity was being
spread throughout Europe,
and so the art and
architecture follows a
religious tradition.

7. Medieval
" Medieval is a term used to
describe the art created
over a span of 1,000 years
during the middle ages.
" Art was largely produced
at this time with a variety
of medium including
illuminated manuscripts,
paintings, sculptures,
stained glass, metal works,
mosaics and even textiles.

8. Byzantine
" 400 -1450 CE (AD)
" With the spread of
Christianity throughout
Europe, art and
architecture during the
Byzantine era followed a
religious theme.
Paintings, mosaics, and
sculpture were common
forms of artistic
expression.
" Also important at this time
were illuminated bible
manuscripts.

9. " 500 -980 CE
Romanesque
" Following tradition at this
time, the Romanesque
period is marked by
lavishly decorated
architecture, manuscripts
and embroidery.

10. " 1200 -1400 CE
Gothic
Developing in France out
of the Romanesque period,
Gothic art begin with the
construction of
monumental architecture.
" Very ornately designed
cathedrals with luminous
stained glass windows
were commonly
constructed at this time.

11. 1400-1600
Renaissance
Known as a periodof "rebirth",
this was a time when artists
looked back to ancient traditions
while applying new scientific
knowledge.
The development of linear
perspective and a greater
understanding ofhuman
anatomy became two concepts
that would forever change the
way that artists render the
natural world on a two
dimensional surface.

12. Some of the most influential artists
of this time include Michaelangelo,
DaVinci, Raphael and Botticelli.
Common forms of artistic
expression during the Renaissance
include painting, fresco, and
sculpture.
Centered around the church, art was
commonly themed around religion,
mythology and portraiture.
However, the artists of the
Renaissance were mainly interested
in capturing the essence and beauty
of nature.
Raphael
Davinci
Michaelangelo
Botticelli

13. 1600-1775
Boroque
" The Boroque period can be
characterized as art that
conveys a religious theme,
through movement and
emotion.
" Dramatic biblical
depictions are common in
frescoes and paintings.
Carto Innocenzo Carione

14. Boroque
During the Boroque period,
artists commissioned to
paint portraits were
interested in depicting the
wealth and social status of
the patrons.
Artists use of symbolism
and focus on the detailed
rendering of clothing helps
us to understand the
importance of the figures
being depicted.
Ruebens

15. Mannerism
" Following in traditions
developed by Renaissance
and Boroque artists,
Mannerism is a period in
which artists created
images of elongated and
slightly disproportionate
figures.
Pontono

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Keeping in tradition with
Boroque art, Rococo was a
period of ornate interior
design and decorative arts.
From the beautiful frescoes
to the lavish furniture,
Rococo was a period of
royal luxury.
Rococo
Thomas Gainsborough
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17. Modern Art Movements
1880-1970
"Expressionism
"Fauvism
"Cubism
"Futurism
"Dada
"Surrealism
"Abstract Expressionism
"Action Painting
"Color Field
"Pop Art
"Minimalism
"Op Art

18. 1700-1800
Romanticism & Realism
Romanticism marks a
period in which artists
sought to remove
themselves from social and
political influences.
" Artists were interested in
creating images that
engage strong emotion
within the beauty ofa
natural environment.
Tumer

19. Realism
" In response to the emotion
of Romanticism, artists
instead began to create
images that depicted
objective reality.
" A focus on real-life scenes
characterizes the realist
style.
Sargent

20. 1886-1906
Impressionism
" Developing out of France,
this period is characterized
by vivid colors and loose,
visible brushwork.
Artists began to investigate
the changing properties of
light in everyday subject
matter.
Monet

21. Degas
Morisot
Manet
Renior
Cassatt

22. Post Impressionism
Post Impressionist such as
Vincent Van Gogh, continued to
develop images with vivid
Ecolors, dynamic brushwork and
Ereal-life subject matter.
EThe Post Impressionists took
these ideologies further as they
experimented with the
expressive qualities ofpaint
application and an emphasis of
geometric forms.

23. Lautrect
Cezarne
Gaugin
Van Gogh
Seraut