Newer Techniques in Art Movements PDF

Summary

This document explores newer techniques in various art movements, discussing key features and methods. It covers art movements like Abstract Expressionism, Chromolithography, Surrealism, and Fauvism, explaining their unique styles and approaches. The text also delves into the use of specific techniques, such as color palettes and composition strategies, found within these movements.

Full Transcript

Developed by Jules Cheret method of printing that uses multiple stones or plates to produce colored images. Process: Each color in the image requires a separate stone or plate. The artist prepares these plates by drawing the design for each color. The stones are inked with specific color...

Developed by Jules Cheret method of printing that uses multiple stones or plates to produce colored images. Process: Each color in the image requires a separate stone or plate. The artist prepares these plates by drawing the design for each color. The stones are inked with specific colors and pressed onto paper in successive layers, aligning each color perfectly to create the final image. Dream-like scenes and illogical compositions Focused on tapping into unconscious mind to release creativity. An early 20th-century art movement characterized by bold, vibrant colors and simplified forms. The name "Fauvism" comes from the French word fauves, meaning "wild beasts.“ Key Features: Use of intense, non-naturalistic colors Emphasis on painterly qualities rather than realistic detail. Simplified, almost abstract shapes. Use of straight lines, primary colors (red, blue, yellow), and neutral colors (black, white, gray). Grid-based compositions. Elimination of curves and representational forms.

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