ART

MOVEMENT/
STYLES
Group 4
BAROQUE

IMPRESSIONISM
BAROQUE ● started around 1600 in Rome ,
Italy,
● Something that is elaborate and
highly detailed.
● considered to be linked closely
with the Catholic Church.
● The use of the chiaroscuro
technique is a well known.
● developed in France during the mid-
to-late 19th century.
● The paints were brighter due to the
invention of synthetic pigments.
● Impressionist painters used large
and visible strokes to help portray a
dreamy and abstract mood.
● The paint is applied in mosaic-like
patches which creates a rough
irregular surface texture.

IMPRESSIONISM
 differences
BAROQUE
● characterized by exaggerated motion
and clear detail used to produce
dramain sculpture, painting,
architecture, literature, dance, and
music.
● Style of architecture, emphasis was
placed on bold spaces , domes , and
large masses.
IMPRESSIONISM
● impressionist artists were not trying to
paint a reflection of real life, but an
'impression' of what the person, light,
atmosphere, object or landscape looked like
to them.
● Became innovative as structural steel freed
up the limitations that allowed architects
to go as high as they pleased
 SIMILARITIES
● Ordinary objects and people were used as subject matter.
● Still lifes were another popular subject matter shared between these two very
different styles.
SURREALISM
AND
REALISM
 SURREALISM
● Illogical scenes with photographic precision, created
strange creatures from everyday objects, and
developed painting techniques that allowed the
unconscious to express itself
● The principles, ideals, or practice of producing fantastic
or incongruous imagery or effects in art, literature, film,
or theater by means of unnatural or irrational
juxtapositions and combinations.

REALISM
● A cultural and intellectual movement, of the 19-th
century, that include some areas of social life as
art, politics, music, literature, science, moral etc
● Sometimes called naturalism, in the arts is generally
the attempt to represent subject matter truthfully,
without artificiality and avoiding speculative fiction and
supernatural elements

.
 SIMILARITIES

Both try to create an object that is close to

perception of the human eye and mind. They are
both actual objects in real life but are only altered
in meaning.
 DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
SURREALISM AND REALISM
Surrealism presents a philosophical Realism depicts an object as it is
point of view by using real-life objects and only showcases how great an
as symbolisms. artist can imitate the actual object
in real life.
Surrealism is an artistic movement
Realism is a concern for fact or
and an aesthetic philosophy that aims
reality and rejection of the
for the liberation of the mind by
impractical and visionary
emphasizing the critical and
imaginative powers of the
subconscious.
 Cubism
and
Pointillism
 Pointillism
Pointillism is a type of painting
technique. Some key visual elements of
pointillism are the dots of paint that are used to
make the paintings and the patterns that the dots
are put in to make the paintings. In the pointillism
painting technique, instead of mixing paint to
make a color, the dots of paint are put and
arranged close together so that the eyes of the
viewer of the painting mixes the dots of paint in
order to see a wider range of color.
Cubism
Cubism is a type of painting technique. Some
key visual elements of cubism are the geometric
shapes used to make the art pieces and the way that
the shapes are put into and arranged so that they
make an abstract painting. The first pioneers of the
cubism art movement was Pablo Picasso and George
Braque.
 SIMILARITIES

Pointillism and Cubism are great ways to do art and helped

change the world in the early 1900's to now and will still in the
future.

Both can be a type of painting technique.

 DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
POINTILLISM AND CUBISM
Cubism is where you have a
Pointillism is where you make a
picture of many things, you break them
picture painting made out of tiny dots
up and then you reassemble them to
of a variety of different colors and the
create an abstract form of it.
people that look at the dots will fuse
them to make up a picture that they
Also, cubism can be seen in
see.
the architecture of buildings often when
they used 3D geometrical shapes
without an illusion or a classical
perspective for the buildings.
Bendiola, Aubrey
Ceriola, Jhanel
Gujelde, Joyce Ann
Lopez, Ivy
Ocampo, Jenah
Pagtama, Irish
Quiming, Mark Kian
Reyes, Ma. Daniella Jascelle
Ursua, Hyacinth Anne
Verdin, Jay