Vincent Van Gogh, Edvard Munch, The Scream

Art is a way for humans to express creativity and imagination in various mediums of work. Art can come in the forms but are not limited to paintings, sculptures, architecture, statues, dramas, plays, music, and dance. To me, art is something that causes the person observing the artwork to feel a certain emotion such as pain, love, fear, or sadness. A great piece of artwork can make the viewer almost feel like they can replace themselves with those involved in the medium and feel the exact emotion as those in the piece feel. An example of this would be viewing the play Cyrano de Burgerac, where the playwright or artist of the play makes it possible for the viewers’ hearts to break as Roxane tells Cyrano how great the words of

The thought of art is more than what you see it is what you feel and what you learn from looking at it. Art can heal the soul and create and new outlook on images we may see every day. Sadly, we may not always see the art in things, pieces, or, humans.

Edvard Munch's "The Scream" was painted around the end of the 19th century, and is possibly the first Expressionist painting. The Scream was very different from the art of its time. During this time artists tried to paint realistic paintings. Munch was a tortured soul, and it certainly showed in this painting. Most of his family had died, and he was often plagued by sickness. The Scream was a reflection of what was going on at the time, and what was going on in Munch's own mind

Since the beginning of time, artists have labored extensively to find innovative ways to convey sentiment, passion, and feeling. Telling stories and trying to unlock the minds of people through different avenues of artistic labors. Art touches and affects people in unique ways; it can have special or unusual meaning on the person depending on how one views it. Artists’ rendering of their art is interpreted in numerous ways by others who view it unless it is explained by the artist on its meaning giving a clear example of what they are portraying. Two people looking at the same painting, sculpture, portrait, or photo may come to different views on the arts meaning even though they are looking

After analyzing both pieces of art, I see that both pieces of art very similar. To begin with, regarding the colour contrast between both paintings, there are a lot more similarities between both artists. Both paintings were made in the 1800s. After both pieces of art were finished, the artists declared them both failures. Both paintings are also very famous, they're both actually in the top 50 most famous works of art, along with the “Mona Lisa” and “Scream”. Both works of art also include the story of how the artist sees the world, also showing it in

“Vincent van Gogh and Paul Gauguin drew their inspiration from emotions. Van Gogh declared that "instead of trying to reproduce what I have before my eyes I use color more arbitrarily in order to express myself forcibly," whereas Gauguin advised a fellow painter: "Go on working, freely and furiously, you will make progress.... A strong emotion can be translated immediately” (Maurice Malingue qtd. in Galenson and Weinberg_2).

Art is something we use every day of our lives. It is included in almost everything. Artists express their emotions and feelings in their art work because that is an artist’s job. In order for an artist to create great art, they need knowledge and empathy to make their art work meaningful.

Like everything else, there is a romanticized idea of art. A balcony overlooking Los Angeles/ New York/ Italy/ France/ Greece. A misunderstood starving artist conveying their emotions by painting on a canvas. The underlying aspect is emotion. Art is a way to express emotions if you look at the work of Rene Magritte, Salvador Dali and Pablo Picasso what you will see is subconscious emotions on a canvas. Art making is hypothesized to involve bilateral stimulation, engaging the integrating and planning functions of the prefrontal cortex to sequence narratives using left brain functions. Slowly evolving to being used by psychoanalysts and art therapy becoming a profession. This essay will show how art plays an important factor in psychological

I recently watched a Ted talk by Denis Dutton on the Darwinian Theory of Beauty. He makes an interesting point. That "[people] find beauty in something done well." This is true, but it is not the only truth. The painting of Jesus in This is Our World, by Dorothy Allison is not described as technically superior or particularly special in any way. Yet Allison describes it as having "The weight of art that face . . . the power to provoke, the authority of a heartfelt vision." What is exceptional about the painting was the emotion it stirred in Allison. The true beauty of art is in its power to create and channel emotion. There is a reason people say a picture is worth a thousand words. Art is the fastest, most poignant way to deliver a message, and it doesn't have to be conventionally beautiful or technically difficult to create emotion.

Art represents many characteristics. It can represent happiness, anger, or strength and beauty. My three artworks that I have chosen represent strength as well as beauty. The first painting, the horse represents the strength of such a beautiful well-crafted animal. The definition of the muscle on the horse, and the way Leonardo shows the shadowing characteristics of this animal is exquisite. The second painting, the recreation of “Starry night” shows how colors can change the mood or happiness drawn in by single strokes of color throughout the painting. The third painting 2D or not to 3D shows strength as well as beauty in the

Human emotions remain as one of the world’s biggest secrets. Like sleep, we know what happens to our body when we experience these emotions whether it be a release of hormones or a certain area on the body becomes more sensitive. But we don’t know why we have them, experience them, or what purpose they serve. All we know is everyone’s emotions behave differently. Different types of arts can elicit completely different emotional response from people. Some art may have the ability to appeal to dangerous emotions in certain people. Whether it be the corruption of a once faithful and beautiful young girl, plagued by the desire for romanticism and lofty ideas, or a handsome young nobleman who is obsessed with living life to fullest. Both are fueled by the emotion that a certain type of art elicits in them, leaving them in a never ending chase that ruins there life’s. In the Novels Madame Bovary and The Picture of Dorian Grey the protagonists in these stories perfectly exemplifies the danger of arts emotional appeal by showing the corruption and eventual downfall of two once young and beautiful souls by exposing them to art that pleases dangerous emotions such as desire, pleasure, entitlement and disappointment.

Emotions are a critical part of our daily lives. We can go through many emotions throughout the day. My work revolves around emotions, whether it is an emotion I’m trying to invoke in the viewer or an emotion I was feeling while creating the artwork.

The Scream by Edvard Munch (Terrified) Edvard Munch, artist of the famous painting The Scream, lost his loving mother from tuberculosis when he was only five years old. Adding on to this tragedy, his older sister also passed from tuberculosis when he was thirteen. Since Munch never got married and lived a fairly lonesome life, he often referred to his paintings as his children and spend an endless amount of time with them. The painting titled The Scream, by Edvard Munch, was created in 1893 after a terrifying personal event. Known as an autobiographical picture, this piece of art depicts Munch’s real experience of a scream while on a walk in the wilderness at sunset.

The 1893 painting “The Scream”, painted by Edvard Munch is very captivating. This painting makes me feel the true emotion Edvard is feeling. At first, I see the dark dull colours in the gloomy scenery but then I can look past that and see such a warm fiery red-orange sky. I love the details in this panting from the people in the background to the organic strokes of the paintbrush exhibiting a different shade with every stroke. However, I cannot help but wonder why? Why is this human screaming or are they human? Maybe it is a representation of someone’s inner demon or thoughts just shouting to get out. In spite of that, I think not knowing the true meaning of this painting is the beauty of it.

A work of art can capture a moment in a person’s life. When observing art it’s almost like a snapshot of a brief point in time. The artist tries to create this specific point, and within this creates a story or meaning. The art has something to say and the artist wants you to react or take something away from this experience. The reaction is the function of the specific work of art. Whether it’s a favorable or awful reaction, the viewer still walks away changed.