Art History
Chapter 6 – Space
Different ways of showing space:
Size – Proportion
Placement
Overlapping
Linear Perspective
Atmospheric Perspective
How to measure things:
2-D : Height and width
3-D : height and width and depth
ARTWORK:
“Lemons”: Donald Sultan
Contemporary artist
“Self”: Martin Puryear
Hollow inside but looks like it is heavy
“Rubin Vase”: n/a
Seeing a figure ground reversal
“Musee d’Orsay”: n/a
“Two Figures”: Barbra Hepworth
She is playing with positive and negative space in the center of the wood
“Feast-making spoon”: n/a
“Clown”: Charles Denuth
Used negative space to define the shapes
“One-point linear perspective….”: n/a
“The Last Supper”: Leonardo da Vinci
It started to deteriorate
He was working very experimentally on this work
“The wedding dance”: Pieter Brueghel the Elder
“The Dead Christ”: Andrea Mantegna
“Harmony in Red”: Henri Matisse
Green thing could be a window or a painting
“Lady in armchair”: Paul Cezanne
TERMS:
Atmospheric Perspective – lighting in the museum or where it is being showed
Chiaroscuro
Tenebrism
Shade = Hue + black
Tint = Hue + white
Spectrum
ARTWORK
“Test for Color Deficiency”: Ishihiara
Used for testing color blind people
“Notre-Dame….”: Le Corbusier
“Madonna of the Rocks”: Leonardo da Vinci
“Rain, Storm, and speed- the great western railway”: J. M. Turner
“The confire”: Mary Cassalt
“Head of a Satyr”: Michelangelo
“Pink…” : Pat Steir
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