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Elements of Art Painting

The document discusses various styles and techniques in painting. It describes realism as depicting subjects as they appear in real life, as exemplified by Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci. Abstractionism is presented as departing from realism through distortion, mangling, elongation, cubism, or abstract expressionism. Other styles mentioned include surrealism, symbolism, fauvism, dadaism, expressionism, impressionism, pointillism, and pop art. The document also outlines different painting mediums such as fresco, oil, watercolor, tempera, pastel, acrylic, and encaustic. It concludes with examples of common painting subjects like portraiture, still life

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Alexandria Masangkay
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389 views102 pages

Elements of Art Painting

The document discusses various styles and techniques in painting. It describes realism as depicting subjects as they appear in real life, as exemplified by Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci. Abstractionism is presented as departing from realism through distortion, mangling, elongation, cubism, or abstract expressionism. Other styles mentioned include surrealism, symbolism, fauvism, dadaism, expressionism, impressionism, pointillism, and pop art. The document also outlines different painting mediums such as fresco, oil, watercolor, tempera, pastel, acrylic, and encaustic. It concludes with examples of common painting subjects like portraiture, still life

Uploaded by

Alexandria Masangkay
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Painting

• Art of applying pigment to a


surface in order to present a
picture of the subject
• Art that which copies or at
least approximates the
appearance of objects,
events, emotions and
persons
Ways on how to present the Subject
• Realism – Presenting the Subject as they
appear in real life

Example: Michaelangelo Buonarroti, Leonardo


da Vinci, Raphael Sanzio and Fernando
Amorsolo
SISTINE CHAPEL CEILING BY
MICHAELANGELO BUONARROTI
Fernando Amorsolo
FERNANDO AMORSOLO
FERNANDO AMORSOLO
Hyperrealism
Leonardo da Vinci’s
Mona Lisa
HYPERREALISM PAINTING BY MIKE DARGAS
HYPERREALISM SCULPTURE
Ways on how to present the Subject

• Abstractionism – Drawing away


from realism:
Departure from what is real in Life
Classified into Distortion,
Mangling, Elongation,
Cubism and Abstract
Expressionism
• Distortion – Subject is presented in misshaped
form
• Mangling – Parts of Subject are Lacerated,
Mutilated or Hacked
• Elongation – Subject is stretched or elongated
in form
• Cubism – Subject is presented in cubes or
other geometric Figures
• Abstract Expressionism – Usage of strong
color, brush strokes, rough texture and
deliberate lack of refinement
Social-Distortion Sarah Bradbury
Distortion
Edvard Munch
Scream
Mangling – “River of
Life”
Galo Ocampo
Mangling – Kian Kevor
The-Mangled-Man-Michael-
Noeltner
Elongation – Kate Smith
Hanka Zborowska
Cubism
Pablo Picasso’s
Weeping Woman
Three Musicians
VICENTE MANANSALA’S MARKET
SCENE
Abstract Expressionism - Wassily
Kadinsky
Abstract Expressionism
Convergence
Abstract Expressionism
Ways on how to present the Subject

• Surrealism – “Beyond Realism”


–Bizarre context of the subject that
seems like visualization of dreams
Ex: Salvador Dali: “Invention of the
Monster” and “the Persistence of
Memory”
Surreal
The Temptation
Salvador Dali
Salvador Dali Persistence of Memory
Autumnal Cannibalism – Salvador Dali
• Symbolism – Subject is presented
Symbolically, subject or theme is represented
by something else

i.e. Juan Luna, Felix Resureccion Hidalgo


JUAN LUNA’S SPOLARIUM
OBLATION by GUILLERMO
TOLENTINO
• Fauvism – “Optimistic Realism”
- Presents the Subject through the use of
Bright colors

Ex Henry Matisse’s “the Red Room”


Henry Matisse’s “the Red Room”
Henry Matisse
• Dadaism – “Shock Realism”,
- “Anti –Art”
- Dada meaning “Hobby Horse”
Ex: Marcel Duchamp
Marcel Duchamp LHQQQ
George Grosz
Pillars of Society
George Grosz
Berlin street
George Grosz
Republican
Automatons
• Expressionism – “Emotional Realism”
- Evokes emotional response: Pathos,
Chaos, Fear, Violence, Defeat, and
Tragedy
- intense color, Agitated brushwork
and violent Imagery
• Impressionism – realism based on the Artist’s
impression
- Subjective experience of the
Artist of the world
Ex Vincent Van Gogh (post Impressionism),
Claude Monet
Vincent Van Gogh
“Starry Night”
Claude Monet
• Pointillism : post impressionism movement
- uses dots to form the image
George Lemmen
Sakura Chro
• Pop Art - “Fun Art”
- Influenced by Comic Books,
Television Commercials and billboard Ads
- Can be as Plain Fun or Satiric
- Grafitti, Doodle, Murals, and Street
Art are examples
Joan Cornelia
Mediums
• Fresco – earth pigments mixed with water
applied to fresh plaster
• Oil – ground pigments mixed with seed oil
• Water color – pigments mixed with water
applied to paper
• Tempera – pigments mixed with
colloidal/albuminous vehicle
• Pastel – dry pigments
• Acrylic – Synthetic paints
• Encaustic – Pigments mixed with hot wax
Fresco OIL WITH SEED OIL
tempera
Fresco
Two Christians before the Judges Tempera
Madonna and
Child - Tempera
Oil
Water
Color
Water
Color
Pastel
Acrylic
Encaustic
Kinds of Painting
• Portraiture
• Animals and Plants
• Still Life
• Country Life
• Landscape
• Seascape
• Cityscape
• Event
• Religious Items
Portraiture Still Life
•

landscape
Country life
seascape

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