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Art History - Coggle Diagram
Art History
Post-Impressionism
Pointism
Georges Seurat
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Color scheme
Seurat used a primary color pallet, mostly yellows and reds. He also used blues and green from a secondary pallet.
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Janponisme
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composition
A Japanese person wearing traditional clothing, the background shows bamboos, birds, and a small lake.
Color scheme
Van Gogh used vibrant, contrasting colors, and a simple pallet.
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Synthemism
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composition
in the forgrounf, theres a nun praying, and more nuns watching someone fight with what could be a devil or angel
color scheme
the pallet uses different shades of dark reds, and black, all dark colors to represent emotion.
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Primitivism
Henri Rousseau
composition
the painting features a large forest with a lion in the foreground eating another animal. surrounded by tall flowers, trees and bananas.
color scheme
the painting includes many shades of green, some yellow and blue. he uses a basic cool color pallet
The repast of the lion
meaning
i believe the painting conveys power, because the lion is showing how he's the king of the jungle by eating an animal whole.
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Expressionism
the blue rider
Franz Marc
color scheme
Marc used a vibrant pallet with a primary color scheme mainly using reds, blues, and yellows in the background.
The Large Blue Horses
composition
there are three large blue horses in a colorful field. they seem to be eating a tall white branch and grass in the foreground.
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the bridge
Edvard Munch
The scream
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composition
a man in the middle of the painting on a bridge screaming. in the background, there are two people walking away. the sky is red and orange, it could be a sunset or a volcanic explosion.
color scheme
he uses a warm pallet with lots of black in the background and a little bit of green on the right-hand side. There are some tints of blue in the sky, which creates a complementary scheme.
meaning
the man felt anxious because of the odd, orange sky, so he screamed while his friends carried on walking across the bridge.
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cubism
Analytical
Juan Gris
Color Pallet: browns, greys, whites. placement of the colors create an illusion of depth
Portrait of Pablo Picasso, 1912
the painting consists of irregular, overlapping shapes with Picasso's head and body mixed in the background
The Analytical Cubism movement is a subgroup within the Cubist movement, made by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque.
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Synthetic
Jean Metzinger
color pallet: bright, bold colors
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the painting features a still life scene. the painting is layered, like a collage, depicting objects like a table, a window, flowers, bottles, and papers at a cafe.
collage techniques, using everyday materials such as newspapers, wallpaper, fabric, and printed text directly onto the canvas.
orphism
Sonia Delaunay
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color pallet: bold, vibrant colors
The painting consists of overlapping circular forms, creating a rhythmic effect.
The Orphism movement was founded by artists Robert and Sonia Delaunay in Paris around 1912. It was characterized by a focus on color and geometric shapes, particularly circles and which were used to express modern life.
vorticism
David Bomberg
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Bomberg uses a limited color palette of vibrant reds, blues, and whites
The painting consists of bold geometric shapes. The forms overlap and intersect, creating a sense of movement and energy.
Vorticist paintings are characterized by bold lines, sharp angles, and vibrant colors, reflecting the energy of the modern machine age and industrialization.
Futurism
Giacomo Balla
Dynamism of a Dog on a Leash, 1912
color pallet: muted browns, grays, and whites
Balla focuses on lines and shapes that show rhythm and speed, rather than realistic detail.
The Futurism movement, which began in Italy in the early 20th century, they wanted to embrace modern technology, speed, and innovation.
surrealism
René Magritte
it shows a man in a suit with a floating head, creating a strange, dreamlike effect. The composition is simple, with the man centered against a railing and mountains.
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Magritte uses soft blues, grays, and earthy tones, adding to the calm yet mysterious feel.
surrealism, coming up in the 1920s, focused of the unconscious mind through dreamlike, illogical (juxtaposition) imagery.
favism
Henri Matisse
the green stripe 1905
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composition
the painting shows a portrait of a woman with a green stripe in the middle of her face. the woman is Matisse's wife.
color scheme
the painting has a lot of warmth, so the green stripe divides the warmth and adds a coolness to the painting.
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