The artist is more concerned about the presentation of a part or a portion of a subject. Types of Abstraction
a. Elongation-subjects are lengthened or
stretched out. Ex. El Greco- “The Resurrection” “ St Martin and The Beggar b. Distortion-subjects are in a mishappen condition. Ex. Henry Moore- “Recumbent Figure” c. Cubism- the use of geometrical shapes and forms. Ex. Pablo Picasso- “The Three Musicians” “Nude in a Rocking Chair” Georges Brake- “Violet and Palette” Fauvism
emphasis on pleasure; the artists are
non-conformists. Colors are not realistic and are mostly bright. Ex. Henry Matisse- “The Joy of Life” “The Dance” Dadaism
from the French word “DADA” which
means hobby-horse a movement meant to shock the public. Ex. Marcel Duchamp- “Fountain” Romanticism
rich and filled with emotion
Ex. Eugene Delacroix –” Liberty Leading the People” Idealistic and subscribed to the ideas of liberty, freedom , justice, and equality. Juan Luna- “Spollarium” Impressionism
is concentrated on the artist’s impression
of the moment. Ex. Claude Monet-”Sunrise” Eduord Manet- “The Beet Waitress Expressionism based on non-rational and emotional concepts Harsh, morbid, brutal, introspective Free distortion of form color through which the painter gives visual form to inner sensations or emotion Ex. Vincent Van Gogh- “A Starry Night “ Sunflower “ Irises” Surrealism based from the Freudian Theory “Psychoanalysis; aimed to bring the elements of the subconscious to the surface Ex. Salvador Dali- “Persistence of Memory”