Romanticism Emotion over reason A response to the

Romanticism • • Emotion over reason A response to the Enlightenment Optimism, flexibility, personal feeling Rejection of rules & order. Instead: imagination & intuition • Nature portrayed as alive & changing • Rejection of the past as restrictive, instead embracing growth and change

Key Words • • Adventure Stormy Emotional Moody

Friedrich Wanderer

JMW Turner Slave Ship

Constable Clouds

Realism • A response to the Industrial Revolution • Close observation of humans & nature • Accuracy & objectivity when portraying ordinary world • Inclusion of new science & technological advancements

Key Words • • Accurate Dim Ordinary Work

Repin Bargehaulers on Volga

Courbet The Stonebreakers

Courbet Burial at Ornans

Millet Woman Baking Bread

Millet The Gleaners

Camera is invented

Impressionism • After invention of camera, realism is not so exciting • Painting of everyday scene. • The color is vibrant and looks like it is mixed directly on the canvas. • The painter was fascinated with capturing a fleeting moment. • Quick spontaneous brushwork.

Key Words • • Glance Soft Memory Bright

Manet Boating 1874 oil on canvas 96 x 130 cm Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY

Post-Impressionism • Personal exploration of color • Forceful brushwork • Many characteristics of Impressionism (vivid color, short thick brushstrokes, awareness of how color and light work together) • Distorted shapes and colors

Key Words • • Distorted Bold Eye-popping Sharp

Van Gogh, Starry Night, 1889

Van Gogh, Self Portraits

Draw a picture using the principles of one of the following art movements • • • Romanticism A response to the Enlightenment Emotion over reason Optimism, flexibility, personal feeling Rejection of rules & order. Instead: imagination & intuition Nature portrayed as alive & changing Rejection of Past as counter-progressive, now growing & changing nationally Impressionism Painting of everyday scene. The color is vibrant and looks like it is mixed directly on the canvas. The painter was fascinated with capturing a fleeting moment. Quick spontaneous brushwork. • • Realism A response to the Industrial Revolution Close observation of humans & nature Accuracy & objectivity when portraying ordinary world Inclusion of new science & technological advancements Post-Impressionism Personal exploration of color Expressive use of line and color Forceful brushwork Many characteristics of Impressionism (vivid color, short thick brushstrokes, awareness of how color and light work together)