Olive Green Modern Classic Art Exhibition Presentation.pdf

powepoint for eng

1. MODERN &
CONTEMPORARY ART

2. What is Art?
The word "art" comes from
the Latin word "ars," which
means "skill" or "craft."
art is generally defined as
the expression or
application of human
creativity and imagination,
often in a visual form like
painting, sculpture, or design

3. ELEMENTS
OF ART

4. Line
A mark with length and direction. Lines can
be straight or curved, thick or thin, and can
create shapes, textures, and patterns.
Shape
A flat, enclosed area created by lines or
colors. Shapes can be geometric (like
squares and circles) or organic (irregular
shapes like those found in nature).
Form
The three-dimensional version of a shape.
While shapes are flat, forms have depth and
can be seen from multiple angles (like cubes
or spheres).

5. Color
What we see when light reflects off an object. Colors have
three main properties: hue (the name of the color), value (how
light or dark the color is), and intensity (how bright or dull the
color is).
Value
The lightness or darkness of a color. Adding white to a color
makes it lighter (a tint), while adding black makes it darker (a
shade).
Texture
How something feels or looks like it would feel. Texture can be
actual (like the rough surface of a rock) or implied (created to
look like a texture but actually smooth).
Space
The area around or between objects in a work of art. Space
can be positive (the main objects) or negative (the empty
spaces around them). It also includes the sense of depth in a
work, making things look close or far away.

6. Impressionism
Art
Impressionism is an art movement
that began in the late 19th century,
primarily in France. It marked a
significant shift from the detailed,
realistic styles of the past to a
more spontaneous and light-
focused approach. Here are the
key characteristics of
Impressionism in art

7. Characteristics
Focus on Light and
Color
Visible Brushstrokes
Everyday Subjects
Emphasis on
Atmosphere and Mood
Outdoors
SUNRISE (1872)
Claude Monet

8. IMPRESSIONIST
PAINTERS

9. CLAUDE
MONET
Considered the founder of
Impressionism.
Monet is best known for his
landscape paintings, particularly
those depicting his beloved flower
gardens and water lily ponds at his
home in Giverny.

10. CLAUDE MONET

11. EDOUARD MANET
(1832-1883)
He was a key figure in the transition
from realism to impressionism, with a
number of his works considered as
marking the birth of modern art.

12. EDOUARD MANET
(1832-1883)

13. AUGUSTE RENOIR
(1841-1919)
Along with Monet, was one of the central
figures of the impressionist movement.
His early works were snapshots of real
life, full of sparkling color and light.
By the mid-1880s, however, Renoir broke
away from the impressionist movement
to apply a more disciplined, formal
technique to portraits of actual people
and figure paintings.

14. AUGUSTE RENOIR
(1841-1919)

15. Post
ImpressionismArt

16. Post
ImpressionismArt
The use of geometric
approach, fragmenting
objects and distorting
people's faces and body
parts, and applying colors
that were not necessarily
realistic or natural.

17. POST IMPRESSIONIST
PAINTERS

18. Paul Cézanne focused on the
underlying structure of objects, using
geometric shapes and careful
composition.
His work exemplified the transition
from late 19th century impressionism
to a new and radically different world
of art in the 20th century paving the
way for the next revolutionary art
movement known as expressionism.
Paul Cézanne

19. Paul Cézanne

20. used swirling, bold
brushstrokes and vibrant
colors to express his
emotions.
Vincent
van Gogh

21. Vincent
van Gogh