Hawthorne Lecadre Analysis

Preston’ s artwork is very relatable because she takes inspiration from the natural environment and we are able to see parts of her work in our day to day lives. Preston’s works provoke feelings of home and calmness, because of how close they are to reality and to make objects look real she uses, light and shade, colour and dimension, texture and softness to create a complete, complex

Daniel Ridgway Knight was an odd American artist who loved to paint relaxed French peasants in luscious landscapes. Ironically, he lived during a stressful time when the Industrial Revolution displaced numerous farmers and polluted the environment. He seemed to ignore the harsh truth and shut himself in his imaginary serene world. For instance, In the Premier Chagrin, translated as The First Grief, Knight paints two healthy girls conversing on a stone wall in front of gorgeous fields. At first, it appears as merely a pretty painting that is nicely contrasted to show depth and realism. Yet, with a closer look, this contrast in the colors and lines of the landscape and the figures creates tension to suggest the painter’s conflict between longing for serene freedom and feeling trapped within the stiff society.

The primary focus of this section is to explain the “act of painting.” Flack begins her book with notes on the creative process and what it means to be an artist. Everything from the perception of color to confronting a blank canvas is addressed in this section. Audrey Flack briefly touches on the spiritual

Constable’s “The Hay Wain” provides the modern world with the same escape though art as it did during its originality. He paints an image of fresh air, billowy clouds, shapely trees and humble times. In the current period, we are so drawn to the screen, failing in finding the beauty of nature. It isn’t necessarily true that artwork has lost its place, it is that the

Of Beauty, Of Joy, Of Stillness, Of Love , the name explains it all; this art not only speaks to the mind, but to the body. Gioiosa’s use of lighting, space, psychological lines, shading, and balance are beautifully intertwined in his deep piece.

The world around us is amazing in its natural state. It produces larger than life works of arts, like the Grand Canyon, that can take a person’s breath away. These naturally made wonders can never be replicated, to any extent, by a human being. But what happens when you mix the wonderment of the natural world with a creative mind? It has been shown that a mind of an artist can manipulate these natural element the world has given us into something fantastical and inspirational. Peytah Coyne, Anselm Kiefer, Cornelia Parker, Patrick Dougherty, and Jappie King Black are just a few of the artists of our time that use natural elements, such as stone, wood and vines, in innovative ways to create works of art that reference a whimsical

Esther Stewart’s paintings and sculptural work elope in the worlds (and endless possibilities) of domestication, architectural facades and imagined utopias. Coupling strange, bold and kitschy ‘interiors’ with provocative titles and a strong tradition of minimalism, Esther offsets the flat Escher-esque infinity and grounds her paintings back in the Euclidean world of angles, forms and empty space. Intuitively appealing axioms, deductions and propositions play out against each other, like the energetic designs of Sonia Delaunay, while deft and challenging colour palettes, reminiscent of David Hockney, co-mingle as instances of imagined space interweave.

It brings to mind the soft sound of the ocean, a light breeze with a scent of seawater and tropical flowers, and the feeling of sand between one’s toes. When I look at this painting, I feel a sense of relaxation wash over me as I put myself in the minds of these two girls. I lose myself in a life of simplicity and forget all the struggles of modern living for a fleeting moment. I imagine living on an island with beautiful trees, flowers, and people. This painting brings to me the feeling of liberation that Gauguin felt when he abandoned his old life and began anew in

To begin with, this is a qualitative research paper that is based on observing two small micro-level groups. Microsociology is the study of small groups, often through experimental means. My natural setting took place at Swedish American Health System in the 8th floor (Mother/Baby unit). My observation was approximately one hour and ten minutes in length and occurred around noon. I did not mention anything about my data collection in hopes of eliminating the Hawthorne Effect. The Hawthorne Effect is the unintended influence that observers of experiments can have on their subjects. Which is when the people being observed change their attitude to mess up the data that is being collected.

Hawthorne's demeanour, along with the atmosphere in the room had changed the moment Harper discovered the X on the wall, and the implements that lay beside it on the board. From the moment she'd arrived at the Manor, he'd resisted his own arousal, and attempted to gauge, internally, how far Harper would go, or what her fantasies entailed. Her reaction, which demonstrated surprise and curiosity, to him, rather shock of fear, had eased any concerns that she'd flee, as reality hit. Harper Collin's seemed to relish what she'd discovered, and that only increased his desire to ravage her like the dirty, little slut he'd promised.

The first piece of artwork I examined was Swallows View by Kelsey Grafton. This painted picture is of a backcountry road alongside a hill on the viewer’s left side and a wide, calm river on the right side. I achieved an immediate sense of participation with this painting; my undivided attention was quickly drawn to the sharp line of the cliff overlooking the dirt road and the white-light blue river. My first step

It is interesting to look at how she has chosen the link that ties all these artists together. That she chooses something without borders, the world of the unconscious, of dreams. It’s simply brilliant, and to me it’s soothing that can encompass all emotion, all form and non-form. It is not limited to anything but limit itself. It is her way of liberating something that has had a tendency to get stuck, to leave room for uncertainty and certainty. It is a co-existence, like art deserves to be, with no frontiers or barricades to enclose the cattle.

Throughout the years, Claude Monet’s Impression, Sunrise has been celebrated as the quintessential symbol of the Impressionist Movement.  This renowned work of art which illustrates a view of the port of Le Havre in north-western France is considered to be one of Monet’s “most poetic expressions” of his engagement with France’s revitalization efforts after the Franco-Prussian War.[1] Unlike other artworks of the time, the subject matter and specific painting techniques evident in Impression, Sunrise seek to transcribe the feelings initiated by a scene rather than simply rendering the details of a particular landscape.  This act of expressing an individual’s perception of nature was a key characteristic and goal of Impressionist art, and is

This essay will in depth argue that in Self Portrait with Paradise Birds, Florine Stettheimer's visually apparent and delicate application of scumbling lines, her carefully particularly thought out application of muted complementary and monochromatic colours, and how she actually makes use of blurred soft-edged shapes, all for the most part contribute in influencing unity and emphasis within her self-portrait, giving her painting an overall unearthly ambience.

In middle school and high school, everyone at some point or another ends up playing the game "would you rather" with their friends. This game can potentially show a side of someone that their friends may not know about them. For example, if there is a girl, Suzie, and her friends give her the choice of, "would you rather date Jake or Thomas?" Her friends may not know that she has a crush on Thomas and if she answers truthfully, then they would possibly find out about the crush. This example is a small portion of what the big picure is with this game, it is meant to help show who you really are and what your personality is and what your preferences are. The question at hand now would be would I rather have someone follow me around all day while I go about my daily routine undergoing an objective test, or take a series of projective tests.