Chapter 10:

Various of Art Movement

GROUP 5

Josol. Kyle
Labra, Khrystal
Labrador, Lovely Joy
Lee, Kevin
Table of Contents
Baroque Art
Expressionism
Rococo Art
Cubism
Neo-Classicism
Neo-Impression
Impressionism
Post-Impressionism
Art Nouveau
Fauvism
 Baroque Art
- Baroque art is highly ornate and extravagant style of
art. This art flourished on Europe in Europe in the
early 17th century up to late 18th century. It depicted
the beauty of art and stressed on the expression of
emotion.

- Baroque art appeal to the emotion, are sensual and

highly decorative. They make use of light and shadow
to produce dramatic effects. The painting shows
Judith Slaying
figures in diagonal, twists, and zigzags. Holofernes
 Rococo Art
• Rococo Art is a graceful style in art. It started in
the 18th century in France during in France during
the reign of King Louis XV. This art quickly spread
to other parts of Europe particularly Bavaria,
Austria, Germany, and Russia.

• Rococo art technique made use of soft pastel

colors, rendering the landscape smoking and hazy
with the subject always in the center of the The height of French
canvas. Flamboyancy
 Neo-Classicism Art
• Neoclassism is based on simplicity and symmetry in
art. It was considered the “Highest rank given to
Western movements in the decorative and visual arts,
literature, theatre, music, and architecture”

• The main neoclassical movement occurred in the 18th

century which coincided with the Age of
Enlightenment and continued until the 19th century.
The Death of Marat
 Neo-impression
• Neo-impression is science-based
interpretation of urban and rural scenes.

• This art movement was coined by a French

art critic Félix Fénéon in 1886 when he
described the art movement founded by
George Seurat.
A Sunday Afternoon on La
Grande Jatte
 Impressionism
• Impressionism is accurate depiction if light
in the ordinary subject matter. This art
movement originated from a group of
Paris-based artist

• The impressionism art during the 19th

century was characterized by relatively
small, than and yet visible brush strokes, Claude Monet
open composition.
Post-impressionism
• Post-impressionism emphasized abstract
qualities or symbolic content of art. Post
impressionism roughly began between 1888 and
1905.

• Paul Cézanne was the father of post-

impressionism. Among the post-impressionists
were Paul Gauguin, Vincent Van Gogh, and
George Seurat. THE STARRY NIGHT
 Art Nouveau
• It emphasis on natural forms and structure. This art
movement was most popular sometime in 1890 and
1910 but after 1910 this movement was replaced by
architectural and decorative style known as Art Deco
and then by Modernism.

• This art nouveau (New Art in English) is an innovative

style of modern art, this kind or art movement was
very useful in architecture, applied art and decorative
arts. The height of French
Flamboyancy
 Fauvism
• Fauvism was the first important art movement of
the 1900s. Fauves did not attempt to express
ethical, philosophical, or psychological themes.
Most of these artists tried to paint pictures of
comfort, joy and pleasure.

• They used extremely bright colors. To fauve, for

example, tree trunk need not to be brown. It
could be bright red, purple, or any other vibrant
color.
 Expressionism
• Expressionism was introduced in Germany during
the first decade of the 20th century. It also seemed
to have influenced the playwrights in English and
Filipino in the Philippines.

• As can be seen on the work of Amelia Lapeña-

Bonifacio “Sepang Loca” the exponents of
expressionism believed in the necessity of a
spiritual rebirth for man in age that was
becoming influenced by materialism.
 Cubism
• Emphasis in the use of geometrical shapes. It
takes the abstract form through the use of cone,
cylinder, or sphere at the expense of other
pictorial elements.

• Cubist want to show form in their basic geometric

shapes.

• It was further developed by Georges Braque of

France and Pablo Picasso of Spain. Les Demoiselles
d'Avignon
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