Paintings PPT PDF

GROUP 4 I N T I NG S PA  LEARNING OUTCOMES At the end of this chapter, students should be able to: 1. Identify the elements of painting: 2. Show the importance of the color wheel 3. Convey an idea about the symbolism and meaning of the colors and: 4. Demonstrate knowledge ab...

GROUP 4 I N T I NG S PA  LEARNING OUTCOMES At the end of this chapter, students should be able to: 1. Identify the elements of painting: 2. Show the importance of the color wheel 3. Convey an idea about the symbolism and meaning of the colors and: 4. Demonstrate knowledge about mediums in Painting and its characteristics. REPORTERS: NECOLE DYNHA JHAY AR JHON LORAINE MYLENE  WHAT IS PAINTING? Painting is a form of visual art where an artist applies pigments to a surface, typically using tools like brushes, knives, or sponges. It involves the use of colors, textures, and shapes to create images, convey emotions, or express ideas. ELEMENTS OF PAINTING LINE a continuous mark made on a surface, which can vary in width, length, and direction. It can be used to define shapes, create textures, or convey movement and emotion. COLOR refers to the use of hues in a painting, which can evoke emotions, create mood, and establish balance within the ELEMENTS OF PAINTING TEXTURE the surface quality of the artwork, which can be either actual or implied. PERSPECTIVE the technique used in painting to represent three-dimensional objects and space on a two- dimensional surface.  ELEMENTS OF PAINTING SHAPES - a two dimensional design encased by lines to signify its height and width structure. SYMBOLS - one of the most important elements in giving your art depth. It serves as a visual language, enabling artists to communicate concepts and evoke emotional responses beyond literal representation.  THE COLOR WHEEL AND ITS CATEGORIES COLOR WHEEL - sometimes called a color circle, is a circular arrangement of colors organized by their chromatic relationship to one another. A visual representation of colors, with hues arranged according to wavelength.  THE COLOR WHEEL AND ITS CATEGORIES CATEGORIES: COMPLEMENTARY COLORS are pairs of colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel, such as red and green, blue and orange, or yellow and purple. When placed next to each other, complementary colors create a strong contrast and can make each other appear more vibrant.  THE COLOR WHEEL AND ITS CATEGORIES CATEGORIES: ANALOGOUS COLORS Analogous” means near. A two or more colors that are side by side on the color wheel and often contain the same primary color (green, yellow, orange). Analogous color schemes often produce a strong “mood.”  THE COLOR WHEEL AND ITS CATEGORIES CATEGORIES: NEUTRAL COLORS - are most clearly defined as hues that appear to be without color, and that don't typically appear on the color wheel. Neutral colors, therefore, do not compete with primary and secondary colors and instead compliment them.  THE COLOR WHEEL AND ITS CATEGORIES CATEGORIES: WARM COLORS - are those hues that give the feeling of warmth, such as red, orange, and yellow. These colors are often associated with fire, the sun, and heat. They can make an area feel closer and more intimate and create a sense of energy or excitement.  THE COLOR WHEEL AND ITS CATEGORIES COOL COLORS Cool colors are colours that give off a cold and clear vibe. These can include colours such as blue, white, and green. These colors are often associated with water, grass, and sky. They can create a sense of distance and make an area appear further away. SYMBOLISM AND MEANING OF PRIMAR COLORS RED COLOR Red is an extreme color. It is a symbol of power, passionate love, passion, adventure, and energy; but can also symbolize anger, seduction, violence, and danger. SYMBOLISM AND MEANING OF PRIMAR COLORS BLUE COLOR Blue is typically a symbol of depth, stability, wisdom, faith, truth, and heaven. The negative side can be coldness, uncaring, and sadness. SYMBOLISM AND MEANING OF PRIMAR COLORS YELLOW COLOR Yellow typically is a symbol of happiness, enlightenment, joy, positivity, and clarity. It can also symbolize being critical, judgmental, or cautious.  MEDIUMS IN 1. Oil Paint PAINTING -is a type of slow-drying paint that consists of particles of pigment suspended in a drying oil, commonly linseed oil. 2. Pastel -is an art medium that consist of powdered pigment and a binder. It can exist in a variety of forms, including a stick, a square, a pebble, or a pan of color, though other forms are possible.  MEDIUMS IN 3. Acrylic PAINTING (made from a type of acid or a resin (= chemically produced sticky substance) which is used in making plastic, cloth, and paint:) 4. Watercolor (: a paint of which the liquid is a water dispersion of the binding material (such as glue, casein, or gum))  MEDIUMS IN 5. Ink PAINTING (a colored fluid used for writing, drawing, printing, or duplicating.) 6. Encaustic (especially in painting and ceramics using pigments mixed with hot wax that are burned in as an inlay.)  MEDIUMS IN 7. Fresco PAINTING (Fresco is a mural painting technique that involves painting with water-based paint directly onto wet plaster so that the paint becomes an integral part of the plaster.) 8. Gouache (a method of painting using opaque pigments ground in water and thickened with a gluelike substance.)  MEDIUMS IN 9. Enamel PAINTING (Enamel paint is an oil paint you can use as an exterior paint or interior paint. No matter what paint brand you choose, most enamel paint is oil-based, although there are a few exceptions that are water-based.) 10. spray paint (paint that is contained in an aerosol can for the purpose of spraying onto a surface.)  MEDIUMS IN PAINTING 11. Tempera (a method of painting with pigments dispersed in an emulsion miscible with water, typically egg yolk)  CLASSIFICATIONS OF PAINTING STYLES A. WESTERN STYLES Abstraction Art that does not attempt to represent external reality, focusing instead on shapes, colors, and forms.  CLASSIFICATIONS OF PAINTING STYLES A. WESTERN STYLES Expressionism A movement that emphasizes emotional experience over physical reality, often using vivid colors and exaggerated forms.  CLASSIFICATIONS OF PAINTING STYLES A. WESTERN STYLES Boroque Characterized by dramatic lighting, rich colors, and intense emotions, often depicting grand themes and religious  CLASSIFICATIONS OF PAINTING STYLES A. WESTERN STYLES Immpressionism Focuses on capturing light and its changing qualities, often with visible brush strokes and an emphasis on everyday  CLASSIFICATIONS OF PAINTING STYLES A. WESTERN STYLES Modernism A broad movement that seeks to break away from traditional forms, exploring new techniques and perspectives, often reflecting contemporary life.  CLASSIFICATIONS OF PAINTING STYLES A. WESTERN STYLES Realism A style that portrays everyday life and ordinary people with an emphasis on accuracy and detail, often as a reaction against Romanticism.  CLASSIFICATIONS OF PAINTING STYLES B. MODERN STYLES Realism: A modern art movement that emerged in the mid-19th century, focusing on depicting everyday life and ordinary people with truthful, unembellished detail. with truthful, unembellished detail.  CLASSIFICATIONS OF PAINTING STYLES B. MODERN STYLES Symbolism: A modern art and literary movement that originated in the late 19th century, Symbolism sought to express ideas, emotions, and the metaphysical world through symbolic images and metaphors, rather than depicting the physical world in a realistic manner.  CLASSIFICATIONS OF PAINTING STYLES B. MODERN STYLES Fauvism Fauvism was an early 20th-century modern art movement, led by artists like Henri Matisse and André Derain. Known for its bold use of vibrant, non- naturalistic colors and simplified forms, Fauvism prioritized emotional expression over realistic representation.  CLASSIFICATIONS OF PAINTING STYLES B. MODERN STYLES Cubism Cubism, pioneered by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque in the early 20th century, is a revolutionary modern art movement that broke away from traditional techniques of perspective and representation. Instead of depicting subjects from a single viewpoint, Cubism portrays objects and figures from multiple angles simultaneously, fragmenting them into geometric shapes like cubes, cones, and spheres.  CLASSIFICATIONS OF PAINTING STYLES B. MODERN STYLES Surrealism Surrealism, which began in the 1920s, is a modern art and literary movement that sought to unlock the unconscious mind, expressing the irrational and dreamlike aspects TH A NK YO U !