Buy Original Art:Share Recently Viewed:![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Art Themes- Abstract Art- Animal Art - Ballet Paintings - Cityscape Paintings - Fantasy Art - Figurative Art - Flower Paintings - Landscape Art - Marine Art - Music Paintings - Still Life ART by LENA
|
American Abstract Expressionism - Essay
France: L'expressionnisme abstrait
Italiano: L'Espressionismo astratto Deutch: Der Abstrakte Expressionismus Espanol: Expresionismo abstracto Portugues: Expressionismo abstrato Magyar: Absztrakt expresszionizmus Nederlands: Abstract expressionisme Norsk: Abstrakt ekspresjonisme Polski: Ekspresjonizm abstrakcyjny Русский: Абстрактный экспрессионизм Svenska: Abstrakt expressionism Abstract Expressionism in America began in the end of 40s, after the Second World War. The term itself was introduced by a German art critic E. von Sydow, back in 20s - to mark some specific aspects of the Expressionists movement. Later, the term was used to characterise early paintings of Kandinsky, and in 1947 - works by De Kooning and Pollock. One of the principles of abstract expressionists was "energetic" (action) or "gesture" painting. They used large canvases, applying paint rapidly and energetically using wide brushes, sometimes spilling it or throwing directly to the canvas. This expressive method of painting was considered not less important than artwork itself. Not all their works were purely abstract (Willem de Kooning, Philip Guston) or expressive (Barnett Newman, Mark Rothko), but they all shared the idea, that the spontaneity of painting method ("raw and impulsive" art) helps to free the creativity. The main representatives of Abstract Expression movement were: Arshile Gorky, Philip Guston, Franz Kline, Willem de Kooning, Lee Krasner, Robert Motherwell, Barnett Newman, David Smith, Clyfford Still, Jackson Pollock, Ad Reinhardt and Mark Rothko. Term Papers on Abstract Expressionism and Fine Arts on AcaDemon.comThe Internet and Fine Art : Essay Paper Summary: This paper discusses the difference between art and culture, especially when it appears on the Internet. It then describes how the Internet has changed the creation, dissemination and selling of art and culture. Additionally, the paper discusses the level of success that artists can achieve when trying to sell their art over the Internet and explains why there may be a difference between selling online and selling through a gallery. From the Paper: "Selling Art on the Internet, by Marques Vickers, a California artist, describes how the artist can mount their own website (after learning website design), generate traffic to their website and cultivate media exposure. The "pay for clicks" describes how, if an artist has more visitors to their website, they pay for it to "agent companies" who generate visitors to their specific site. There are also merchant affiliate programs, self-publishing virtual and portfolio galleries. The author talks about auction sites, as well, the most popular way for an artist to get their work on the web. Directed toward the individual artist, the author believes that the Internet is the way that artwork will be distributed in the future." Tags: Sotheby's, culture, painting Persuasive Essay :: Fine Arts and Humanities in Elementary School Paper Summary: In this paper, the author argues that the fine arts and humanities should be integrated into elementary school curricula. This would make such experiences more accessible to young students regardless of their parents' socioeconomic status. The author also points out the benefits of learning art and music, such as better ability to sustain attention and overall intellectual curiosity. The author believes that fine arts and humanities classes help develop leadership skills and boost the students' self-esteem. From the Paper: "First, let us of consider when it comes to implementing when it is best to integrate theses classes you have to think when children really start learning. It has been shown that within the first five years of their lives is when children gain a lot of information. It has also been proven that children learn languages and other humanities better than adults. Many of schools have offered humanities and fine arts as soon as the fourth grade. This is about around the age of nine or ten. An example of a school that does this is Belle Valley North Elementary School of Belleville, IL. They have a band program that starts at the fourth grade. They offer once a week lessons and as long as the student stays in the district they can continue band until they graduate from the eighth grade. This shows that there will be structure and social events within the band group." Tags: music, fine arts, humanities, multiple intelligences |
|
Copyright © 2000–2010, TIV.NET INC. d/b/a Lena's Fine Art — All Rights Reserved
September 2, 2010 12:14 pm |