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Key Terms/Concepts

  • Oil on Canvas: A painting medium characterized by rich colors, slow drying time, and the ability to blend and create texture.
    Example: "Impression: Sunrise" by Claude Monet (1872)

  • Tempera: A fast-drying medium that uses egg yolk as a binder, resulting in a matte finish.
    Example: "Madonna and Child Enthroned with Angels" by Cimabue (c. 1280)

  • Fresco: A technique of mural painting executed on freshly laid wet plaster, making it long-lasting.
    Example: "The Creation of Adam" by Michelangelo (1511-1512)

  • Woodblock Print: A method of printing that involves carving an image into wood, commonly used for mass reproduction in Japanese art.
    Example: "The Great Wave off Kanagawa" by Hokusai (1831)

  • Basic Elements of Painting: Line, Shape, Color, Texture, Space, Value (light and dark), Form.

Key Techniques

  • Linear Perspective: A technique that uses lines to create the illusion of depth in a painting.

  • Atmospheric Perspective: A method where objects farther away appear less detailed and lighter in color, enhancing depth perception.

  • Overlapping: A technique where one object is placed in front of another to suggest depth.

Key Paintings

  • Self-Portraits:

    Painting

    Artist

    Year

    "Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird"

    Frida Kahlo

    1940

    "Self-Portrait"

    Rembrandt

    1660

    "Self-Portrait"

    Vincent van Gogh

    1889

  • Impressionist Paintings:

    Painting

    Artist

    Year

    "Impression: Sunrise"

    Claude Monet

    1872

    "Luncheon at the Boating Party"

    Pierre-Auguste Renoir

    1881

    "The Mother and Sister of the Artist"

    Berthe Morisot

    1869-1870

    "A Bar at the Folies-Bergère"

    Édouard Manet

    1882

  • Examples of Nonrepresentational and Representational Paintings:

    Type

    Painting

    Artist

    Year

    Nonrepresentational

    "The Flame"

    Jackson Pollock

    1934-1938

    Representational

    "Self-Portrait"

    Rembrandt

    1660

Key Artists and Their Works

Artist

Painting

Year

Style

Medium

Cimabue

Madonna and Child Enthroned with Angels

c. 1280

Byzantine

Tempera and gold on wood

Édouard Manet

A Bar at the Folies-Bergère

1882

Realism/Impressionism

Oil on canvas

Michelangelo

The Creation of Adam

1511-1512

Italian Renaissance

Fresco

Vincent van Gogh

Self-Portrait

1889

Post-Impressionism

Oil on canvas

Pierre-Auguste Renoir

Luncheon at a Boating Party

1881

French Impressionism

Oil on canvas

Leonardo da Vinci

The Last Supper

1495-1498

Psychological Realism

Dry fresco (tempera and gesso)

Hokusai

The Great Wave (Under the Wave off Kanagawa)

1831

Japanese Ukiyo-e

Polychrome woodblock print

Georgia O’Keeffe

Rust Red Hills

1930

Abstract Realism

Oil on canvas

Jackson Pollock

The Flame

1934-1938

Abstract Expressionism

Oil on canvas

Berthe Morisot

The Mother and Sister of the Artist

1869-1870

Impressionism

Oil on canvas

Claude Monet

Impression: Sunrise

1872

Impressionism

Oil on canvas

Jean-Michel Basquiat

Notary

1983

Neo-Expressionism

Acrylic and oil stick on canvas

Arshile Gorky

Untitled

1940s

Abstract Expressionism

Oil on canvas

Rembrandt

Self-Portrait

1660

Baroque

Oil on canvas

Frida Kahlo

Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird

1940

Surrealism/Magic Realism

Oil on canvas

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Facts to Memorize

  • Primary Colors: Red, Blue, Yellow

  • Secondary Colors: Green, Orange, Purple

  • Tertiary Colors: Red-orange, Yellow-orange, Yellow-green, Blue-green, Blue-purple, Red-purple

  • Basic Elements of Painting: Line, Shape, Color, Texture, Space, Value, Form

  • Three Distinct Qualities of Color: Hue, Value, Intensity.

Facts to Memorize

  • Primary Colors: Red, Blue, Yellow

  • Secondary Colors: Green, Orange, Purple

  • Tertiary Colors: Red-orange, Yellow-orange, Yellow-green, Blue-green, Blue-purple, Red-purple

  • Basic Elements of Painting: Line, Shape, Color, Texture, Space, Value, Form

  • Three Distinct Qualities of Color: Hue, Value, Intensity

Reference Information

  • Characteristics of Oil on Canvas: Rich colors, slow drying, allows blending and texture.

  • Characteristics of Tempera: Fast drying, uses egg yolk as a binder, matte finish.

  • Characteristics of Fresco: Painted on wet plaster, long-lasting, used in large-scale murals.

  • Characteristics of Woodblock Print: Carved wood, used for mass reproduction, common in Japanese art.

Concept Comparisons

Concept

Description

Example

Nonrepresentational Painting

Art that does not depict recognizable objects.

"The Flame" by Jackson Pollock (1934-1938)

Representational Painting

Art that depicts recognizable forms from the natural world.

"Self-Portrait" by Rembrandt (1660)

Impressionism

A style characterized by loose brushwork and an emphasis on light.

"Impression: Sunrise" by Claude Monet (1872)

Realism/Impressionism

A style that captures everyday life with a focus on light and color.

"A Bar at the Folies-Bergère" by Édouard Manet (1882)


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Key Terms/Concepts

  • Oil on Canvas: A painting medium characterized by rich colors, slow drying time, and the ability to blend and create texture.
    Example: "Impression: Sunrise" by Claude Monet (1872)

  • Tempera: A fast-drying medium that uses egg yolk as a binder, resulting in a matte finish.
    Example: "Madonna and Child Enthroned with Angels" by Cimabue (c. 1280)

  • Fresco: A technique of mural painting executed on freshly laid wet plaster, making it long-lasting.
    Example: "The Creation of Adam" by Michelangelo (1511-1512)

  • Woodblock Print: A method of printing that involves carving an image into wood, commonly used for mass reproduction in Japanese art.
    Example: "The Great Wave off Kanagawa" by Hokusai (1831)

  • Basic Elements of Painting: Line, Shape, Color, Texture, Space, Value (light and dark), Form.

Key Techniques

  • Linear Perspective: A technique that uses lines to create the illusion of depth in a painting.

  • Atmospheric Perspective: A method where objects farther away appear less detailed and lighter in color, enhancing depth perception.

  • Overlapping: A technique where one object is placed in front of another to suggest depth.

Key Paintings

  • Self-Portraits:

    Painting

    Artist

    Year

    "Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird"

    Frida Kahlo

    1940

    "Self-Portrait"

    Rembrandt

    1660

    "Self-Portrait"

    Vincent van Gogh

    1889

  • Impressionist Paintings:

    Painting

    Artist

    Year

    "Impression: Sunrise"

    Claude Monet

    1872

    "Luncheon at the Boating Party"

    Pierre-Auguste Renoir

    1881

    "The Mother and Sister of the Artist"

    Berthe Morisot

    1869-1870

    "A Bar at the Folies-Bergère"

    Édouard Manet

    1882

  • Examples of Nonrepresentational and Representational Paintings:

    Type

    Painting

    Artist

    Year

    Nonrepresentational

    "The Flame"

    Jackson Pollock

    1934-1938

    Representational

    "Self-Portrait"

    Rembrandt

    1660

Key Artists and Their Works

Artist

Painting

Year

Style

Medium

Cimabue

Madonna and Child Enthroned with Angels

c. 1280

Byzantine

Tempera and gold on wood

Édouard Manet

A Bar at the Folies-Bergère

1882

Realism/Impressionism

Oil on canvas

Michelangelo

The Creation of Adam

1511-1512

Italian Renaissance

Fresco

Vincent van Gogh

Self-Portrait

1889

Post-Impressionism

Oil on canvas

Pierre-Auguste Renoir

Luncheon at a Boating Party

1881

French Impressionism

Oil on canvas

Leonardo da Vinci

The Last Supper

1495-1498

Psychological Realism

Dry fresco (tempera and gesso)

Hokusai

The Great Wave (Under the Wave off Kanagawa)

1831

Japanese Ukiyo-e

Polychrome woodblock print

Georgia O’Keeffe

Rust Red Hills

1930

Abstract Realism

Oil on canvas

Jackson Pollock

The Flame

1934-1938

Abstract Expressionism

Oil on canvas

Berthe Morisot

The Mother and Sister of the Artist

1869-1870

Impressionism

Oil on canvas

Claude Monet

Impression: Sunrise

1872

Impressionism

Oil on canvas

Jean-Michel Basquiat

Notary

1983

Neo-Expressionism

Acrylic and oil stick on canvas

Arshile Gorky

Untitled

1940s

Abstract Expressionism

Oil on canvas

Rembrandt

Self-Portrait

1660

Baroque

Oil on canvas

Frida Kahlo

Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird

1940

Surrealism/Magic Realism

Oil on canvas

/

Facts to Memorize

  • Primary Colors: Red, Blue, Yellow

  • Secondary Colors: Green, Orange, Purple

  • Tertiary Colors: Red-orange, Yellow-orange, Yellow-green, Blue-green, Blue-purple, Red-purple

  • Basic Elements of Painting: Line, Shape, Color, Texture, Space, Value, Form

  • Three Distinct Qualities of Color: Hue, Value, Intensity.

Facts to Memorize

  • Primary Colors: Red, Blue, Yellow

  • Secondary Colors: Green, Orange, Purple

  • Tertiary Colors: Red-orange, Yellow-orange, Yellow-green, Blue-green, Blue-purple, Red-purple

  • Basic Elements of Painting: Line, Shape, Color, Texture, Space, Value, Form

  • Three Distinct Qualities of Color: Hue, Value, Intensity

Reference Information

  • Characteristics of Oil on Canvas: Rich colors, slow drying, allows blending and texture.

  • Characteristics of Tempera: Fast drying, uses egg yolk as a binder, matte finish.

  • Characteristics of Fresco: Painted on wet plaster, long-lasting, used in large-scale murals.

  • Characteristics of Woodblock Print: Carved wood, used for mass reproduction, common in Japanese art.

Concept Comparisons

Concept

Description

Example

Nonrepresentational Painting

Art that does not depict recognizable objects.

"The Flame" by Jackson Pollock (1934-1938)

Representational Painting

Art that depicts recognizable forms from the natural world.

"Self-Portrait" by Rembrandt (1660)

Impressionism

A style characterized by loose brushwork and an emphasis on light.

"Impression: Sunrise" by Claude Monet (1872)

Realism/Impressionism

A style that captures everyday life with a focus on light and color.

"A Bar at the Folies-Bergère" by Édouard Manet (1882)