A WALK THROUGH ON THE

GRADE 10 ARTS
(1st Quarter)
RTOT, SMU College, Bayombong, NV
Carissa Mae R. Almendra
 Q1 TOPIC: Modern
Art

20th Century Art Movements

 ACTIVITY

The class will classify the

pictures of artworks according to
20th century art movements. Each
art movement will have 2 pictures
of artworks.
20th Century Art Movements:

1. Impressionism
2. Expressionism
3. Abstractionism
4. Abstract Expressionism
5. Contemporary Art Forms
 ANALYSIS

Guide Question:

Describe how your group

classified/paired the pictures.
What was your basis in
grouping the pictures of the
art works?
 IMPRESSIONISM

Impression Sunrise Starry Night

Claude Monet Vincent Van Gogh
 EXPRESSIONISM

Persistence of Memory Guernica

Salvador Dali Pablo Picasso
 ABSTRACTIONISM

Three Musicians The City

Pablo Picasso Fernand Leger
ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONISM

Autumn Rhythm Abstract No. 2

Jackson Pollock Lee Krasner
 CONTEMPORARY ART FORMS

Cordillera Labyrinth Go to Room 117

Roberto Villanueva Sid Gomez Hildawa
 ABSTRACTION

Brief discussion and

presentation of sample
artworks of famous 20th
century artists.
 IMPRESSIONISM

Characteristics:

1. Color and Light

- Short broken strokes
- Pure unmixed colors side by side
- Freely brushed colors (convey visual
effect)
Characteristics:

2. Everyday Subjects
- Scenes of life
- Household objects
- Landscapes and Seascapes
- Houses, Cafes, Buildings
Characteristics:

3. Painting Outdoors
- Previously, still life, portraits, and
landscapes were painted inside the
studio. The impressionists found that
they could best capture the ever-changing
effects of light on color by painting
outdoors in natural light.
Characteristics:

4. Open Composition
- Impressionist painting also moved
away from the formal, structured
approach to placing and positioning
their subjects.
IMPRESSIONISM Sample Artwo
rks

Argenteuil The Bar at the Folies -Bergere

EdouardoManet, 1874 EdouardoManet, 1882
 La Promenade Bridge Over a Pond of Water Lilies
Claude Monet, 1899
Claude Monet, 1875
 Dancer A Girl with a Watering Can
Auguste Renoir, 1874 Auguste Renoir, 1876
 POST-IMPRESSIONISM

- an outgrowth movement known as post-

impressionism emerged.
- European artists continued using the basic
qualities of the impressionists before – the
vivid colors, heavy brush strokes, and true-
to-life subjects.
- geometric approach, fragmenting objects
and distorting people’s faces & body parts,
applying colors that were not necessarily
realistic or natural.
 Harlequin Starry Night
Paul Cezanne, 1888-1890 Vincent Von Gogh
 EXPRESSIONISM
(A Bold New Movement)

Sub-Movements:
1. Fauvism
- Uses bold, vibrant colors and visual
distortions.
2. Dadaism
- Characterized by dream fantasies,
memory images, and visual tricks and
fantasies.
Sub-Movements:
3. Surrealism
- Depicts an illogical subconscious
dream world beyond the logical, conscious,
physical one.
4. Social Realism
- Expresses the artist’s role in social
reform.
EXPRESSIONISM Sample Artwo
rks:

Blue Window Blue Window

Fauvism, Henri Matisse, 1911 Fauvism, Henri Matisse, 1911
Melancholy and Mystery of a Street Persistence of Memory
Dadaism, Giorgio de Chrico, 1914 Surrealism, Salvador Dali, 1931
 Guernica
Dadaism, Pablo Picasso, 1937
 Sweet 16
Researchers, SMUHS/SHS,
Marisan Festival 2015

Love Me Like You DO

Researchers, SMUHS/SHS,
Marisan Festival, 2015
 ABSTRACTIONISM

Sub-Movements:
1. Cubism
- Artworks were a play of planes and
angles on a flat surface.
2. Futurism
- Arts were created for a fast-paced,
machine-propelled age.
Sub-Movements:
3. Mechanical Style
- The result of the futurist movement. Basic
forms such as planes, cones, spheres, and
cylinders all fit together precisely and neatly
in their appointed places.
4. Non-objectivism
- Do not use figures.
 ABSTRACTIONISM Sample Artw
orks:

Girl Before a Mirror Armored Train

Cubism, Pablo Picasso, 1932 Futurism, Gino Severini, 1915
 The City New York City
Mechanical Style, Fernand Leger, 1919 Non-objectivism, Pablo Picasso, 1937
Nature Lover
Champion, SMUHS/SHS
Marisan Festival, 2015
 ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONISM

Sub-Movements:
1. Action Painting
- The techniques could be splattering,
squirting, and dribbling paint with no
pre-planned design.
2. Color Field Painting
- Uses different color saturations to
create desired effects.
ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONISM Sample Artw
orks:

Forgotten Dream Autumn Rhythm

Adolph Gottlieb, 1946 Jackson Pollock, 1950
 POP ART

Characteristics:
1. Range of Work
- From painting, to posters, collages,
3D assemblages, and installations.
2. Inspirations/Subjects
-Advertisements, celebrities,
billboards, and comic strips.
 POP ART

Marilyn Monroe In the Car

Andy Warhol, 1967 Roy Lichtenstein, 1963
 OP ART
Characteristics:
1. A form of action painting with the
action taking place in the viewer’s
eye.

2. As the eye moved over a diff.

segments of the image, perfectly
stable components appeared to shift
back and forth.
 OP ART (Optical)

Current Victor Vasareli

Bridget Riley, 1964
 CONTEMPORARY ART FORMS

1. Installation Art
- Uses sculptural materials and other
media to modify the viewer’s experience
in a particular space.
- Usually life size or even larger.
Installation can be constructed in
everyday public or private spaces both
indoor and outdoor.
2. Performance Art
- The actions of the performers may
constitute work. It can happen any
time at any place for any length of
time.
- It may include activities such as
theater, dance, music, mime,
juggling, and gymnastics.
CONTEMPORARY ART FORMS

Pasyon at Rebolusyon Cordillera Labyrinth

Santiago Bose, 1989 Roberto Villanueva,1989
 APPLICATION

The participants will be

grouped into seven (7). Each
group will be assigned to a
particular art movement and they
will create a sample artwork.
Group:
1. Impressionism
2. Expressionism
3. Abstractionism
4. Abstract Expressionism
5. Pop Art
6. Installation Art
7. Performance Art
I want to express my feelings
rather than illustrate them.
– Mark Rothko