CONTEMPO MODULE 8 Senior High School.pptx

Contemporary Arts in the Regions helps the student learn at their own pace. Also they will be able to know about our culture and traditions, especially the arts here in the Philippines.

1. CONTEMPORARY ARTS FROM THE REGIONS

2. CONTEMPORARY ARTS VS MODERN ART

3. WHAT CAME FIRST? CONTEMPORARY ART OR MODERN ART?

4. What comes into your mind when you read or encounter the word MODERN? 5

5. The terms ‘modern art’ and ‘contemporary art’ are easily confused, but each refers to its own distinct period in art history. When we hear the word ‘modern’ we often think of that which is current, or ‘of the moment,’ but in art historical terms the word is usually associated with  modernism,  which spanned roughly the late-19th to mid-20th century.

6. MODERN ERA. It was Edouard Manet in the early 1860s along with the French Impressionists, whose revolutionary subjective style of painting ushered in the era of Modern Art. 7

7. This period witnessed a succession of modern art movements - including Expressionism, Cubism, Surrealism, Abstract Expressionism and Op-Art, to name but a tiny few. 8 During the 1960s, however, this optimism among artists began to fade, and it is this loss of optimism which marks the beginning of Postmodernism and the emergence of Contemporary Art.

8. Expressionism Expressionism is an  artistic style that emphasizes subjective feeling in its works . Expressionism is characterized by its bold use of color, distorted forms, and an emphasis on emotions and individual experiences .  Expressionism is one of the main currents of art, literature, music, theater, and film in the late 19th and early 20th centuries . 9

9. Cubism Cubism is an early-20th-century  avant-garde   art movement  that revolutionized European  painting  and  sculpture , and inspired related artistic movements in  music ,  literature , and  architecture . In Cubist works of art, the subjects are analyzed, broken up, and reassembled in an abstract form. 10

10. Surrealism Surrealism is an  art and cultural movement that developed in europe in the aftermath of world war I .  The movement aimed to allow the unconscious mind to express itself, often resulting in the depiction of illogical or dreamlike scenes and ideas .  Surrealist artists, such as joan miró , salvador dalí , pablo picasso , or michael cheval, among many others, seek to explore the unconscious mind as a way of creating art, resulting in dreamlike, sometimes bizarre imagery across endless mediums . 11

11. Abstract Expressionism It is a movement in American painting that was developed in the 1940s to 50s. Work painted in this style is characterized by gestural brush strokes or mark-making, and the impression of spontaneity. --was a radical art movement 12

12. Optical Art (op-art) Op art, short for optical art, is a style of visual art that uses optical illusions. Op artworks are abstract, with many better-known pieces created in black and white. 13 a form of geometric abstract art, that explores optical sensations through the use of visual effects such as recurring simple forms and rhythmic patterns,  vibrating   colour -combinations,  moiré patterns and  foreground-background  confusion.

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14. CONTEMPORARY ERA Contemporary art movements focused on "how" art was created and disseminated, rather than "what" was produced. They emphasized ideas and concepts rather than precious objects and the skills needed to make them. 15

15. Contemporary Era In their attempt to popularize and broaden access to visual art, they introduced (or refined) a series of new art forms, such as Conceptualism, Performance, Happenings, Installation, Earthworks, Projection art , and in the process took full advantage of new media like video, computers and digital technology. 16

16. RENAISSANCE Renaissance art established the basis for Western art after the Medieval era. Renaissance ideas and rules were disseminated across Europe through various Academies of Fine Arts. 18

17. These academies taught art according to an unvarying set of canons, which artists had to follow in order to earn a living. By the early 19th century, this academic approach had ceased to be relevant. 19

18. Here's how to add more personal style to everything you create with your hands.

19. 1. Google and Explore. Visit the local art gallery in your area. You will discover more artsy masterpieces at your Provincial Capitol or private museums.

20. 2. Learn the Basics. Understand the rules of creating a visual art. Learning the basics of drawing, such as pen-stroke techniques, shading and drawing with perspective, will set you on your path. That way, when your own style starts to emerge, you'll have the skills to back it up.

21. 3. Be Inspired. Let's be clear: Plagiarism is a crime. But when you're just starting out, copying other artists just for practice stretches your skills as you explore your own ways of expressing yourself. What might start out as mimicking can evolve into a style that's uniquely yours.

22. 4. Flex Your Art Muscle. Learning how to draw is like working out: If you want to be fit, you need to exercise regularly. Daily drawing practice will strengthen your skills and bring out your style

23. 5. Leave the Comfort Zone. If you are a fan of line drawing or fond of using charcoal, start exploring other medium like water color or mixed media (a combination of everything you wish to use in your artwork).

24. 6. Clear the Canvas. Mistakes do happen. When things didn’t turn out the way you expect to, you can always clear the canvas and start from zero. Draw the same thing again and again. Whether you're drawing wildflowers or a specific character you're obsessed with, your personal style will start peeking out.

25. 7. Seek the inner voice. Even if you start out a drawing with a certain idea in mind, give yourself the freedom to change course. Pause for a minute, and be honest about what's working and what's not. Often, that little voice that says "Stop now" or "Draw a row of flowers here" is your personal style trying to be heard. Turn up the volume.

26. 8. Evolve. Now that you pick a style that is artistically comfortable for you, you will be tempted to stick with it forever and ever. That may be great for some artists, but many others develop their styles over time. See where your instincts lead you. Continue to evolve in style, colors and in your subjects.

27. 9. Stick to it. Sometimes you might get frustrated and this piece of artwork is going nowhere, don’t give up. It’s totally normal to feel that especially for beginners like you. For some people, developing a personal style will come quickly and naturally; for others, it can take lots of time and experimentation. And you might have more than one style in you. Stick with the process.

28. VARIOUS WALL ARTS