The mirror-like reflection Art can tell stories of the past events, which were significant to that culture or a person. Female images take a special place in the representation of the art. Women have always been used as a subject of art and displayed as ideal feminine figures and sexualized objects of desire. The notion of femininity, along with the idea of the female gender role, has substantially changed throughout the centuries. Through the several art pieces authors show how the social, political
artwork, for example, Considering viewpoints or the conceptual approach of the artwork (ACARA, 2013, 6.3.1). The artwork creates an opportunity to reflect the ideas and feelings of the sitter and the artist, which is evident from the expression of the sitter and the mood of the settings. reflecting critically on how effectively their ideas or feelings have been expressed in their own artworks, and that of others (ACARA, 2013, 6.3.3). The painter has skilfully crafted the art to exhibit the authority of
to Los Angeles at age 10 in order to avoid the fight between Vietnamese troops and Cambodian Khmer Rouge, and then started pursuing art in the U.S. Although he was far away from his country, his art seemed like he could not escape from Vietnam’s long-lasting conflict. Therefore, he decided to study photography, then got a Master 's degree at the School of Visual Arts(New York), but he still sometimes had a feeling of living in exile in a sense of ambiguousness. He calmed himself down by participating
machines and equipment. This is evident in many prominent modernist works of the time which were predominantly written in the first person to show these changes and the effects they had on the average person. Authors tended to promote this self-evaluation and inquiry through symbolic narratives while using many different viewpoints. Specific characteristics of a traditional modernist work include multiple viewpoints, secondary meanings or allusions, and non-traditional formatting. This break from
Art as a medium has had a cause and effect relationship with history, reflecting the era of which they belonged to through its representation of society, moods, and anxieties. During the 19th century, expressionism as an art movement was prevalent all across Europe, but was truly prominent in Germany. This art movement was seen across all artistic mediums such as painting, theater, and literature as a reaction to realism and impressionism. Towards the end of the arts’ movement, expressionism made
by the press at the time. Deller was also able to make the connection between the events of the past and the society he was living in.35 The Battle of Orgreave addressed the way in which news and current events are mediated to the public, as well as the way in which we
Greatest Works of Art of Western Civilization. New York: Artisan, 1997., 226 . Velázquez used refined techniques and composition so effectively to create this masterpiece describing the presence of the royal family. To create such a high-class art, he emphasized his techniques and ability by reflecting reality in the painting. A clear and description of the royal court, Las Meninas is a masterpiece that demonstrates
They aren’t concerned with traditionalism. They play the instruments they play, because they like the way it allows them to express themselves. Band member Ben Lovett tells the New York Times, “In my head I’m a little bit confused when people say we hearken back to times of old. We’re not that at all. For me I feel more contemporary, and it just happens to be that we’re using these instruments. But that’s just because the textures and the timbres and the sonic qualities of the
Duplication and repetition in Hamlet create an effect in which the core foundations of the play are reiterated and given greater attention as to resonate with the audience. Each of these duplications are binary oppositions that showcase a similar situation with opposite processes or results-- ultimately the majority of these duplications are reverberations of death in scenes that show Hamlet trying to be a hero but ending up being a villain. There are two actions in the play that are duplicated and
diner paintings today, and purportedly one of the most icon images in American art, is Edward Hopper’s Nighthawks. (Brooks). Painted in 1942 by American realist painter Edward Hopper, Nighthawks depicts a nighttime scene, showing a row of customers sitting at the counter of an all-night diner. The composition of the piece is deliberate; simple shapes, triangles, and hard diagonals are thoughtfully constructed. The viewpoint from the sidewalk is cinematic as if the viewer were approaching the restaurant