The Group of Seven and Emily carry are very talented painters that mostly created landscape art. Before these artists' started painting landscape art, there was not a lot of landscape art in Canada. The group's art also affected Canada economically because of its popularity.
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Group of Sevend and Emily Carr eng Ciographical Assignment
The Group of Seven and Emily carry are very talented painters that mostly created landscape art. Before these artists' started painting landscape art, there was not a lot of landscape art in Canada. The group's art also affected Canada economically because of its popularity.
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The Group of Seven and Emily carry are very talented painters that mostly created landscape art. Before these artists' started painting landscape art, there was not a lot of landscape art in Canada. The group's art also affected Canada economically because of its popularity.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
For my assignment, I decided to write about painters. The painters that I decided to write about were The Group of Seven and Emily Carr. The Group of Seven and Emily Carr are very talented painters that mostly created landscape art. I chose The Group of Seven and Emily Carr for a variety of different reasons. One of my main reasons for choosing these painters was because they had many things in common. I thought that it was a good idea to do people that had things in common because it would be interesting to see the little things in their life that were different. Another reason that I chose The Group of Seven and Emily Carr was because that they had a big impact on the communities and because they lived similar lives with interactions with one another. The Group of Seven was made up of seven members. Franklin Carmichael, Lawren Harris, A.Y. Jackson, Frank Johnson, Arthur Lismer, J.E.H. MacDonald and Frederick Varley. A.Y. Jackson and Lawren Harris created the group in 1913, but did not call themselves the Group of Seven until 1917. In 1931, the group broke up, but then two years after joined a group called the Canadian Group of Painters. The Canadian Group of Painters was made up of 28 painters across Canada, including most of The Group of Seven as well as Emily Carr. Emily Carr was also a writer, she wrote about five books. The Group of Seven and Emily Carr both did not have any innovations, but both of them contributed to a very important type of art called landscape art. Before these artists' started painting landscape art, there was not a lot of landscape art in Canada. I think that because The Group of Seven and Emily Carr introduced landscape art to Canada it affected our country in every aspect; socially, internationally and economically. It affected Canada socially because many people were talking about this new kind of art, because of this everyone knew about it. It was like when a new iPod comes out, everybody knows about it. The Group of Seven and Emily Carr's landscape art also affected Canada economically. It affected Canada economically because when people are seeing this beautiful art and it is famous, the demand goes up, therefore raising the prices and people are willing to spend money on this art. I think that landscape art also affected the international society. I think that when people internationally see this landscape art by The Group of Seven and Emily Carr and see it is from Canada, I think that if people are considering moving to Canada, and they see this art of the Canadian landscape it might influence them to come here because it looks so beautiful. This could also have some cons though, because people might be moving here thinking it's all cities with lots of action, but then they see this art, that has all of the scenery and mountains. The Group of Seven and Emily Carr both did not have many quotes, but the little quote that they had I think had good meaning. One quote by A.Y. Jackson from The Group of Seven is 'Artists are often excellent businessmen. They have to be. Otherwise they don't remain artists." I interpret this quotation as A.Y. Jackson trying to say that you need to choose what you paint carefully, because you have to know how to sell your art and what people like. If you do not know what people like, (and what they like is not what you are painting) then you will not sell any art, therefore, you will not have any money to paint anymore. After reading this quote, I believe that maybe A.Y. Jackson is very good at selling his artwork, and knowing what people want. He is very into the business perspective of the industry and wants to make money. Another quote by A.Y. Jackson reads, 'Without Harris there would have been no Group of Seven. He provided the stimulus; it was he who encouraged us to always take the bolder course, to find new trails." I can see this quote being said maybe to a reporter or something along the lines of one. Maybe a question was asked about where he stands in the group. I think that this quote shows a side of A.Y. Jackson that says that he is appreciative and shows that he shows a lot of respect. Like A.Y. Jackson, Emily Carr has many interesting quotes. Emily Carr writes a quote reading, 'Oh, Spring! I want to go out and feel you and get inspiration. My old seems dead. I want fresh contacts, more vital searching." I think that this quote was said at the beginning of spring when Emily was going back out to paint. I think that after reading this quote that she likes painting in the spring and she is very excited. Another quote by Emily Carr reads, 'Life's an awfully lonesome affair. You come into the world alone, and come out of the world alone yet it seems to me you are more alone while living than even going or coming." By far, I think that this is the most interesting quote. It seems like she is a little depressed. When you think of the stereotypical artist, you think of a crazy guy that does not have a life. I think that this quote is sort of like the same feeling. This quote is very deep, and shows a unique side of Emily Carr. Overall I think that The Group of Seven had a bigger impact on Canada. I do not think that they deserve more acknowledgment then Emily Carr. Both of them added a bundle of art to a very special branch of art, and without them, who knows where landscape art would be in Canada. 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