What do paintings tell us




















Helena St. Lucia St. Martin St. Outlying Islands U. I agree to be emailed. At Large December 11, Charlie Pogacar. Prehistoric painting of rhinoceroses in the Chauvet Cave, France, c. About the Author. Charlie Pogacar. Latest News. Explaining the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.

Art from the past holds clues to life in the past. By looking at a work of art's symbolism, colors, and materials, we can learn about the culture that produced it. For example, the two portraits above are full of symbolism referring to virtues of an ideal marriage during the fifteenth century.

The young woman's portrait contains symbols of chastity the unicorn and fertility the rabbits , virtues that were important for a Renaissance woman to possess. After decoding the symbolism in these portraits, we can learn what was important to these people and how they wanted to be remembered. We also can compare artwork, which provides different perspectives, and gives us a well-rounded way of looking at events, situations, and people.

If indeed we can assume that the elements in the background are dominant, then it's not the gate, but the sinister road towards the horizon that is the real subject.

Food for therapists indeed. Andrew Wyeth once said, "I want to be anonymous in my paintings. Art does go through fads, don't you think? A landscape executed in looks quite different from a landscape done in Popular tastes, teaching and influences, along with the artists perception all go into a painting. I find that many artists will draw characters in the same proportions as they perceive themselves. One man, painter Billy Sullivan would paint his character thin and gangly.

I would draw my female characters with short legs and meaty, fit. I am Japanese and we don't have the long legs that caucasians have, and regularly work out. I was also an artist at Disney Feature Film and did many clean up drawings from the animators drawings. On Atlantis, I was on the crew of Milo, who was almost in every scene. We had a lot of animators on this character and even now, when I see the scenes, I can tell you which animator drew Milo. You can also tell the age of most artists by the subject matter and the line.

I find the piece to be moody, yet melancholy. Not sinister at all. Which prompts me to I think that the perception of a piece has nearly as much to do with how we see ourselves as it does any intent by the artist conscious or unconscious.

The viewer brings his own life experience to the table when looking at a piece of art. I agree that try as we might as artists to be "invisible" in a painting, as Andrew Wyeth suggests, it is impossible. Every artist brings a piece of himself and offers it up in paint while the viewer likewise searches for his own soul in that expression. Viewing a piece of art becomes a symbiotic relationship that can, in time, span centuries.

That is why I love to create and look at art. Hi there. My English is not very good, sorry, but I can tell about this artist. The famous russian artist Konstantin Yakovlevich Kryzhitski was born in at 17h may in Kiev in merchants family. From to he studied at Kiev Art School, his teacher was N. In this years young Kostya demonstrated amazing drawing talent, so in he go to Emperor Academy of Art in Saint Petersburg.

Klodt - the teacher and artist - was his lecturer. Kryzhitski was very talented and hard worker, so soon his paintings start rewarded and he became a very popular landscape-painter.

In he graduated the Academy. From to he was teaching art in Nikolaevsk orphan school. As a landscape-painter he involved in different exibitions, and his paintings were sold to personal collectioners and even Emperor Aleksandr II. Kryzhitski worked with oil, aquarrel, graphite and he was a greatest coal artist at his time. He was inspired by landscapes from Kiev and Saint Petersburg region, taked sketches and by the time photos.

In he became an academician of Emperor Academy of Art. Also, he was a member of Russian watercolorists. He traveled a lot in Russia, Ukraine and Europe.

In he had an idea - to pass routes of Russian and French armies to celebrate the years anniversary of Russian-French War of Unfortunally, it standed as a dream. On 4th April of Konstantin Yakovlevich has suicided. The maid found him hanged. In his Death Note the Artist said that the reason of his suicide is persecution by the foes - some people and even magazines and papers blamed Kryzhitski in plagiarism, and sensitive and vulnerable nature didn't withstood this.

His legacy is more than paintings. Some of them you can see at Tretiyakov's Gallery or Russian Museum. Sorry for my English again :X. Imagine if this notion where held to be true by everyone who viewed an image.

Imagine how hard it would be for the freedom of expression to prevail when judgments would segregate anyone from producing anything critical from being reflected. Or simply the fear that would be induced from creating something that the popular mind disagreed with.

Pasha was an avid collector of Western paintings—notably those showcasing the female form—purchasing works by realists Delacroix and Ingres in addition to Courbet. Leutze had spent time in the U. Believed to be a portrait of Jonathan Buttall , whose father was a friend of Gainsborough, Buttall owned the painting until bankruptcy forced him to sell it. The paintings were an immediate hit, and owner Irving Blum sold five of them before coming to the shrewd realization that the canvases would be of even greater value as a complete set.

Blum tracked down the paintings that had sold including one belonging to actor Dennis Hopper , and reunited them. Written by: Erin Joslyn. Republish this story. Arnolfini Portrait. American Gothic. Death of Marat. Frescoes, Villa of the Mysteries. Girl with a Pearl Earring. The Gross Clinic. Christ in the Storm on the Sea of Galilee. Self-Portrait with Bandaged Ear. The Scream. Two Tahitian Women.

Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer. Lascaux Cave Paintings. Portrait of Madame X. Flaming June. At the Moulin Rouge. The Ambassadors. Girl With Balloon. Judith Slaying Holofernes. Nocturne in Black and Gold, the Falling Rocket. Salvator Mundi. The Two Fridas. The Ghent Altarpiece.

Juan de Pareja. The Persistence of Memory. Young Sick Bacchus. Dancer Making Points. Portrait of the Boy Eutyches. A Sunday on La Grande Jatte.



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