TYPES OF ARTS

3. SUBJECT

a) SUBJECTIVE

- An art that is created by the artist themselves.

- An art that talk about something or represent something.

- Art is the word we use to explain how individual people can respond to a work of art in
different ways.

- An art that cannot be touch by human but know what it represent.

- Example, Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa, Rockwell painting and Cave painting.

- The most common form of subjective art is the expressionistic style which uses
emotion-filled colors, shapes, and lines to convey feelings or ideas through
artistic expression.

b) NON-SUBJECTIVE

- An art that does not aim to represent identifiable subject object.

- An art that does not talk about something.

- An art that has no rhyme or reason, but it is captivating and inspiring nonetheless,

- An art that is seen and touch by human.

- Example Mondrian’s work “Tableau I” (1921).

- Art is artwork that depicts easily recognizable subject matter. It is also known as
representational or figurative art.
4. FUNCTION

a) FUNCTIONAL

- It refers to aesthetic objects that serve utilitarian purpose with an aesthetic in mind.

- An art that is useful or has essential use.

- Functional art is generally applied art.

- An art that can help our daily living

- One of the main characteristics of this type of art is that it is designed to be

used. It is created to serve a purpose, whether it is a chair that can be sat on or a
lamp that can be turned on.

- The term "functional art" refers to artwork that is both attractive and
practical. We can incorporate magnificent works of ingenuity and
beauty into our daily lives through functional art. Functional art is a
term that describes attractive objects that have a functional purpose.

- Example Furniture, lightning, dishes and even books.

b) NON-FUNCTIONAL

- These pieces usually seek to engage with the viewers on an intellectual, emotional or
aesthetic level.

- An art that is only use for display only or to look something good or beautiful.

- Showcasing your talent.

- Art too encompass paintings, sculpture and all mode of fine art.
 - The searching of this sensitivity, slightly than their useful merits, determine the
artworks value.

- An art that is for appreciation only.

5. REPRESENTATION

a) REPRESENTATIONAL

- An artwork that clearly depicts real objects. The artist represents something that is
real.

- Artwork that represent something in this world weather in the past or this present
year.

-Is the use of signs that stand in fro and take the place of something else.

- Through representation that people organize the world and reality through the act of
naming its elements.

- Representational art describes artworks – particularly paintings and sculptures –

that are clearly derived from real object sources, and therefore are by definition
representing something with strong visual references to the real world. Most, but
not all, abstract art is based on imagery from the real world.

- Representational artwork aims to truly represent its subject in reality.

Subcategories under representational art include Realism, Impressionism,
Idealism, and Stylization. Although some of these forms are taking steps toward
abstraction, they still fall under the category of representational.

- Art that is concerned with the representation of reality and especially the
characteristic or verisimilar representation of nature or life

- Example Cave painting.

b) NON-REPRESENTATIONAL

- An artwork that does not depict anything from the real world.

- Artwork that does not represent anything.

- This artwork has a meaning but only visible to the artist.

- Nonrepresentational Art does not represent a depiction of the physical

appearance of people or objects.

- Example abstract painting.