John Davis Art

I think the artist is able to communicate the bad condition of the ship and its crew is in. The mood of the work is scary and gloomy. The design and intensity of the waves, the changing weather, and the ships in the ocean seem to make the scene come alive. It really conveys a since of naturalism in the painting the way it depicts the environment around the ship.

Artworks have played an indelible work to the lives of humanity. The creative nature in Artists is a complex matter to define. The uncertainties in the intrinsic nature in art lay difficult aspects that can only be answered by values, themes and skills depicted in an artist artwork. Apart from playing the intricate psychological effect on humans, the artworks have been used as a tool of expression that has been revered and uniquely preserved for future generation. Among some of the most revered modern forms of artwork has included Chicano Art that had a core relationship to Las Carpas, Indigenismo, rascuachismo and other forms of performance art.

Some of her works include “Radioactive Cats”, “Fox Games”, “Walking on Eggshells”, and “Shimmering Madness”. After seeing Ms. Skoglund’s work in the book Artforms , I was totally clueless as to what she was expressing. The particular illustration I’m referring to is “Revenge of the Goldfish”. If the name alone sets you back, don’t worry you’re not the only one. She has an eerie way of taking ordinary things, fish in this case, and forming a scene in which no one could possibly think of.

Clara Davis had created an 11’’ x 17’’, using black and white acrylic paint and mixed together to create different shades of gray. The piece features multiple different curvilinear objects throughout the image. There are numerous different sizes of circles present, most of which were created with chromatic and achromatic value. The image mostly consists of dark values for the biomorphic shapes, while amorphous shapes are of lighter values. The image is consistent in the flatness aspect as all the colors are even throughout. But the edges where the other colors meet are uneven and rough. However, there is reputation present in the artwork as some of the circular shapes are the same size or color.

The artist I researched is Cindy Sherman. She is a American Photographer born on January 19, 1954 in Glen Ridge, New jersey. Her parents had five children and Cindy was the youngest of them all. Her parents were not quit interested in art. Her dad was a engineer and her mom was a teacher. In the early 1970s, Cindy enrolled at State University of New York to study art. There, Cindy discovered that painting was not her gift. Cindy stated, "I didn't want to make 'high' art, I had no interest in using paint, I wanted to find something that anyone could relate to without knowing about contemporary art. I wasn't thinking in terms of precious prints or archival quality; I didn't want the work to seem like a commodity." She could not express her artwork through panting. Instead, she began to take photos.

The Gulf Stream painting by Winslow Homer depicts what life is like for some fishermen in the ocean. What we see fishermen bring from their long expeditions are ocean creatures of different sizes and shapes. Winslow in this painting is telling the story of a fisherman who went fishing but, in his expedition, he was the main target for the sharks, the fish for the sharks. In this painting, the fisherman who is lying on the boat is shown to have lost hope and believe the worst is yet to come hence, he looked to have accept his faith of death. But, at the background of the picture, Winslow gave some sense of hope and safety for the man.

Blackwolf's opening contention that individuals ought not underestimate fish - notwithstanding when they don't "mew" - is an intense fact since it gets people believing that their local pets and fish are proven as great living creatures in wildlife. At the same time every person who owns a pet reacts rapidly to the commonplace to fear their creatures with their huge sad blame inciting eyes or cuddly fur garments, they clearly have no such affections for fish. This has a vulnerable impact as to that fish do feel "anxiety", injury and torment can induce a solid feeling of blame. Furthermore, this deploy readers to re-examine their insensitive state of mind towards fish, and potentially surrender

I attended the art show of Chandler Pritchett at the Memphis Botanic Garden on Tuesday June 16, 2015. The theme of the show was water. The art show included a total of 7 paintings. After viewing the entire show two painting stuck out to me the most. “Network” and “Origin”. My fear of large bodies of water is what brought me to these paintings. I was curious to know more. I could not help but to make my own meaning of the paintings. Both paintings made me think of being trapped, afraid and empty. After I left the museum I curiously made email the artist to find out what was her inspiration for this painting. Did she feel the same way I felt? Did she associate this painting with fears? I had so made questions that needed answers. Ms. Pritchett emailed me backed and responded by saying…

Braithwaite claim is that we feel free to treat fish any way that we want, “Fish don't cry out or look sad or respond in a particularly recognizable way. So we feel free to treat them in a way that we would not treat mammals or even birds. Isn't there a drawling line?”(1). Fish to me are at the bottom of the food chain, which would you rather have a dog or a fish, a cat or a fish, a hamster or a fish, we already know which one we would pick. I believe that fish are nothing but food and that they are a good addition to your home like an ornament to a Christmas tree. Now you might think that my opinion is cruel but it is true that fish do not feel pain only discomfort. To them a hook in the mouth is a nuisance, inconvenience, or a bother, according to a team of neurobiologist, behavioral ecologists and fishery scientist their research has concluded that fish don't have neuro-physiological capacity for a conscious awareness for pain. Braithwaite says that if you rub vinegar on a cut or bee sting venom on the fish's lips that there gills beat faster, they rub the affected areas and that they lose interest in their food but that's their lips we catch fish by the jaw. My new acquaintances I sit by have told me that fish do feel pain because they wriggle around to get away from you, I say to that, no duh, if someone grabs you your first reaction is to pull away this is the fight or flight

In the center of the painting, lies a dark-skinned man with only pants on that is lying on a steer-less, white, wooden boat and looking towards the right. Also on the boat are some green and yellow sugar canes lying at the bottom left of the man, a white sack sitting on the edge of the boat, and ropes that are tied to the boat extending towards the water. The front of the painting is invaded by terrifying sharks with their jaws open showing their sharp teeth. Furthermore, the water around the sharks is dark blue with signs of red, which maybe is blood, but towards the center the water is a lighter blue. At the right of the painting, in the water are six white flying fish. While in the left back of the painting, emerging from the white, cloudy

One of my favorite styles of the decorative arts has to be John Flaxman’s style of art. Even when I go to art exhibits in downtown Chicago. I always find a way to come across, thus style of art. I've always been intrigued by it and by the looks of it. When I was a child I would watch the Hercules movies and some of the Wedgewood jasper wear type of art figures were introduced as singing ladies from the Greek theme. In a way it all brings back memories to when I was a kid. John Flaxman was born on July 6th, 1755 at his home town of York, United Kingdom. He later ended up passing away on December 7th of 1826. He mainly focused on scenery type of art sculptures. Flaxman was a man that made ceramic type art. In fact one example of this is “The

The eyes of the creature are closed while its tongue hangs out of its mouth resulting is in an almost featureless yet mutant appearance. Mutant like because the creature seems to be a strange cross between a human and a big fish. Adding to the wide range of features is also the fact that the creature appears to have smooth, shiny skin like that of a dolphin. This creature doesn’t show any signs of living. These sorts of expressions in a painting are used figuratively to show the metamorphosis of the human being in a strange form.

As simple as the work may seem, there is a lot of room for reflection.

Van Gogh’s passion and contemplation of life, nature, and art is well represented in The Rocks. His delicate post—Impressionism innovation led him to the radical use of unnatural

hi His primary contribution was the ready-made. The ready-mades involved challenging the idea on what is art by discharging in ways that provoke the viewer to