CPAR ARTS

ART STYLE

 

s the visual elements that define the appearance of an artwork.

 

Art Style

It refers to the unique combination of techniques, processes, and decisions that an artist uses to create their work.

Artist’s Style

It can evolve over time and help with their recognition and branding.

REALISM

 

is all about capturing the world as it truly appears.

 

REALISM

 

Artists who embrace this style aim for meticulous attention to detail, producing works that closely resemble photographs.

 

Impressionism

is known for its focus on capturing fleeting moments and the play of light on surfaces.

Impressionism

Artists use loose brushwork and vibrant colors to convey their impressions of a scene.

POP ART

 

An art movement from the 1960s that incorporates imagery from popular culture, such as advertising, music, and comic books.

 

 

CUBISM

 

An abstract art style that uses geometric shapes to create fragmented paintings that can be viewed from multiple perspectives.

 

ABSTRACT

 

is a non-realistic art style that uses shapes, colors, lines, and forms to create a composition that is independent from the visual world.

Abstract art

can be two-dimensional or three-dimensional, and it's also known as non-figurative, non-objective, or non-representational art.

 

EXPRESSIONISM

 

 

It refers to the expression of subjective emotions, inner experiences and spiritual themes, as opposed to realistic depictions of people or nature.

GEOGRAPHICAL

FACTORS

The place where the artist stays influences his works.

 

 

 

HISTORICAL FACTORS

 

Historical events exert a great influence on artists, particularly the writers.

IDEATIONAL FACTORS

 

The ideas coming from various people also influence artists.

Sigmund Freud, human body, nudism, Apollo statues.

The Father of Psychoanalysis,________, proposed ideas that have influenced the surrealist painters. The idea that the _______ is the most beautiful figure to present as an art subject gave rise to the school of thought called ____?

In sculpture, nudism became a fad with the creation of nude figures of male gods known as ____?

PSYCHLOGICAL FACTORS

 

At times, the works produced by the artist are affected by their psychological make- up or frame of mind.

 

TECHNICAL FACTORS

 

Techniques matter as far as artistic styles are concerned.

In fact, painters employ a variety of techniques to make their works unique. Different brushes produce different strokes.

 

CONTEMPORARY ERA – New Art Form

ROMANTIC PERIOD – Self Expression

MODERN  PERIOD –  Fines Arts

RENAISSANCE PERIOD –Genius and Design

CHRISTIAN PERIOD - Craftmanship

ROMAN PERIOD -  Skills

GREEK PERIOD -  Techniques

Enumarate Art through Ages (Descending) and their focus

Contemporary Art

means “the art of today,” or art being created in the present. More broadly, it can refer to artworks produced in the late 20th through to early 21st centuries and today.

 

 

Contemporary art

is defined as art that uses modernism's techniques, subjects, and styles.

Contemporary Arts

It began as an art movement that emerged in the post-World War II period.

in the 1960s and 1970s.

When did Contemporary Arts first became prevalent?

20th century.

The concept of contemporary art first emerged in the?

contemporary art

This was when artists began to create art pieces not based on mythology or religious subject matter. Instead, artists began to use art to comment on society or to explore self-expression.

 

Abstract Expressionism (1940s–1950s)

 

 

 

nonobjective works that reflect the artist's emotions and subconscious state.

Abstract expressionism

 

is the term applied to new forms of abstract art developed by American painters such as Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko and Willem de Kooning

Pop Art (1950s–1960s)

 

Brought everyday culture and commercial imagery into art.

 

Lawrence Alloway, 1955

who invented the term ‘Pop Art’ in?

(1950s–1960s)

Year of Pop Art Era

Richard Hamilto

n has often been labelled the founding father of British Pop Art.

 

Conceptual Art (1960s–1970s)

 

 

art for which the idea behind the work is more important than the finished art object.

 

Marcel Duchamp

is often known to be the forefather of Conceptual Art.

Minimalism (1960s–1970s)

 

Art style that focuses on lines, colors, and geometry instead of scenes or accurate depictions of nature.

 

Russian painter Kazimir Malevich in 1915

 

The term "minimalism" was coined by ?

Minimalism (1960s–1970s)

Year of Minimalism Era

MODERN ART

 

 

major modern art movements include Impressionism, Expressionism, Cubism, Fauvism, Dadaism, and Surrealism.

 

MODERN ART

 

 

Created roughly between the 1860s and 1960s.more abstract and experimental approach.

MODERN ART

 

 

Examples: Pablo Picasso, Vincent van Gogh, Salvador Dalí, and Claude Monet

 

CONTEMPORARY ART

 

Art made from the 1960s to today

 

CONTEMPORARY ART

Explores current social, political, and technological issues using diverse media like video, installations, and performance art.

 

CONTEMPORARY ART

Examples: Andy Warhol, Jeff Koons, Yayoi Kusama, and Damien Hirst.

Principles of Art

 

represent how the Elements of Art (line, shape, color, value, form, texture, and space) are used by an artist to create a painting, drawing, or other work of art.

Balance

it refers to the way of an artist combines the different elements of art to create visual stability and equilibrium within the work.

 

symmetrical, asymmetrical, and radial symmetry.

The most common types of balance are ?

Movement

An artist has used the elements of art to create a feeling of action because they are guiding your eye through the piece to make it feel more alive.

 

Rhythm

This principle is almost like the heartbeat of a particular piece.

Rhythm

It also indicates movement through the careful, repetitive placement of the elements within the work.

Rhythm

This visual tempo can make a piece of art evoke different emotions that make a viewer feel the intentions of the artist, whether calm or frantic.

 

 

Pattern

This component of the 7 principles of art refers to the repetition of a particular design element. It could be varied or exact and helps

Contrast

 

When defining this principle of the 7 principles of art, experts talk about how the artist arranged the opposite elements in the piece. These opposites may include light and dark, large and small, rough and smooth textures, and negative and positive space.

Unity/

Variety

 

If every element of the 7 principles of art are harmonious within a given piece, then a viewer has a sense of completion when looking at the work.

Unity/

Variety

 

Artists want their paintings or artwork to feel complete without falling into monotony.

Unity/

Variety

 

There must be a balance between these elements, or a piece feels too boring or too chaotic.

Emphasis

This element of a piece of art is where the artist has created a sense of interest. It can use any of the 7 principles of art to draw your eye to a particular place.

 

Art

is the creative expression of ideas, emotions, and imagination through various forms like painting, music, literature, dance, or sculpture. I

Art

It serves to communicate, inspire, and connect people, often reflecting culture, personal experiences, or the beauty of the world.

functional and

non functional art.

 

Art can be categorized into?

FUNCTIONAL ART

 

 

These forms of art serve a clear, practical purpose. They combine utility with beauty or creativity.

 

NON FUNCTIONAL ART

 

These forms of art exist primarily for their aesthetic and emotional value only. They do not serve a practical purpose.

PERSONAL FUNCTION

 

Our needs  for personal expression.

 

 

 

2.) SOCIAL FUNCTION

 

Our needs  for public display, celebration, and communication.

 

3.) PHYSICAL FUNCTION

 

Our  needs  for  practical objects or structures.

1.) PERSONAL FUNCTION

 

Art  educates  our  senses  and  sharpen  our  perception  of  color, forms,  textures,  designs,  sounds, rhythms,  and  harmonies  in  our environment.

 

 

1.) PERSONAL FUNCTION

Art  offers  us  fresh  insights  into  nature and human nature so that we gain  better  understanding  of ourselves  and  the  world  around  us.

2.) SOCIAL FUNCTION

refers to the role art plays in bringing people together, fostering communication, and influencing society.

 

3.) PHYSICAL FUNCTION

 

 

Tools  and  containers  are  objects which  function  to  make  our  lives comfortable.

 

3.) PHYSICAL FUNCTION

 

 

Designing  a  functional  object  involves  the  consideration  of  its intended  use  and  its  aesthetic  look.

INTEGRATIVE ART

 

 

 

It reflects the dynamic fusion of traditional and contemporary practices, creating culturally rich and impactful works.

 

Multimedia Art

 

 

This form combines traditional arts like painting and sculpture with digital media, including video, animation, and interactive elements. It allows artists to explore new dimensions and reach wider audiences.

Multimedia Art

 

 

Example: Digital installations that reinterpret Philippine myths, blending folklore with modern technology to create immersive storytelling experiences.

Performing Arts Integration

 

 

This involves the fusion of dance, music, theater, and sometimes visual arts into a single performance, creating a multidisciplinary experience that engages multiple senses.

 

Performing Arts Integration

 

 

Example: Bodabil, a form of variety entertainment in the Philippines, combines music, dance, and comedy, often drawing inspiration from regional festivals and traditions.

 

Installation Art

 

 

It merges various artistic disciplines to transform spaces, often incorporating elements like sculpture, painting, video, and sound to create immersive environments.

 

 

Installation Art

 

 

Example: Leeroy New’s public art installations utilize local materials to craft large-scale sculptures, reflecting Filipino culture and

Collaborative Art

 

 

This approach involves artists from different disciplines working together to create unified pieces, fostering innovation and cross-cultural dialogue.

 

 

Collaborative Art

 

 

Example: Projects that combine traditional weaaving, poetry, and film to tell stories that resonate with diverse audiences.

 

 

Interactive Art

 

 

It requires audience participation to complete the experience, often using technology or physical engagement to involve viewers directly.

 

Interactive art

Example: Interactive murals or exhibits where viewers contribute by adding their own elements, reflecting community involvement and collective creativity.

Cultural Fusion Art

 

 

 

This form blends art from different cultural traditions, celebrating diversity and promoting cross-cultural understanding.

 

 

 

Cultural Fusion Art

 

 

 

Example: Dances that integrate indigenous movements with contemporary choreography, showcasing the evolution of cultural expressions.

Music-Visual Integration

 

 

Combining musical performances with visual arts, such as light shows or video mapping, enhances the sensory experience and adds depth to artistic presentations.

 

Music-Visual Integration

 

 

Example: Regional festivals incorporating digital projections alongside live performances, enriching the storytelling and audience engagement.

Environmental Art

 

 

This genre integrates art with nature, often addressing environmental themes and promoting ecological awareness through creative expression.

 

Environmental Art

 

 

Example: Eco-sculptures using recycled materials from local communities, highlighting sustainability and environmental consciousness.

 

Film and Theater Integration

 

 

Blending live theatrical performances with cinematic projections creates a hybrid art form that leverages the strengths of both mediums.

 

 

Film and Theater Integration

 

 

Example: Regional plays using digital backdrops to enhance storytelling, providing dynamic and engaging narratives.

 

 

Fashion and Textile Art

 

 

This involves the fusion of visual arts with wearable designs, often incorporating traditional textile techniques into contemporary fashion.

 

 

Fashion and Textile Art

 

 

Example: Modern adaptations of traditional fabrics like Inabel or T’nalak in fashion shows, preserving heritage while embracing innovation.