Works Of Art Analysis

How does your piece of art communicate, evoke, or inspire? What do you think the artist was trying to say with his or her work?

The exhibit I observed was the Michael Brown and Lesley McSpadden art piece. This particular piece stood out to me once I took a glance into her eyes and saw pain. The artist of the exhibit was Aaron Fowlers he was born in 1988 in St. Louis where the tragic event took place, but currently lives and works in Harlem, NY. Aaron Fowlers installation describes the eulogy that Michael Brown mother delivered for her son which whom was killed by a police officer in Ferguson, MO. This piece was made from using mix media and a variety of cool colors.

When you look at art, you wouldn’t think that the artist actually put so much thought and emotion into their paintings. Last week, as I viewed some of the paintings in the Appleton Museum I just really wondered what some of the painters were trying to get across with their paintings or at least what they were thinking of as they painted onto the canvas. Some of the painting on the wall were quite interesting and intricate while other were pretty simple and straight forward. Each of painting have something that make them different and unique. Two paintings that caught my attention were: Wanted Poster #5 by Charles White (1969) and The Judgement of Solomon by Joseph Van Severdonck. Both these painting seemed to have something quite interesting.

Chris Johanson’s artwork uses a multitude of colors and faces to depict individuality amongst the various figures within the art. Some of the figures contain less detail and realism, such as elongated ears, unrealistic skin pigmentation, or even transparency. This, alongside the individually colored thought lines attribute to the idea of individuality amongst others. All this individuality however, ammasses to a black and ominous presence, dismissed as it ultimately fails to accumulate to anything other than darkness.

Digging deeper into being a human there is a wealth of emotions and different views on life and what it means to be a part of a community and how a family group interacts with the outside world. This artwork is able to really show all these different types of emotions and views by having

I chose the Michel Saloff-Coste abstract art for my piece. The artwork made me think of a busy market type street thronging with people of all different backgrounds. My piece is meant to convey a person getting up in the morning and walking down a bright street like this where there is lots of music from different places, all mixing together. I imagine it sort of like an open-air market in a big city, with everyone playing their own music. I opened with two different brass track solos. I felt that the bright, almost celebratory feel very much illustrated the ‘person’ of my piece heading out ready to face the day. After this it goes into a conga beat with a string bass playing a repeated eighth-note pattern. This establishes the ‘groove’ of

Located on 99 Gansevoort Street, the Whitney Museum of American Art is currently host to an art exhibit by Laura Owens. According to curators, her artwork portrays an “exploration of painting, architecture and perception”, which can be seen in her installation at the museum. In the late 1990s, Owens emerged from the Los Angeles art scene after receiving her masters from California Institute of the Arts. The experimental, abstract and innovative attitude she has towards art is displayed in her 60-painting-feature at the Whitney Museum. These artworks are representative of her career journey as some of them were created in the mid-1990s, when she was a novice artist, while others were finalized a few days before the exhibition. Alongside Owens’ installation are both permanent and temporary collections such as Grant Wood’s “American Gothic and Other Fables”, Zoe Leonard’s “Survey”, and Ilse Bing’s “Dead End II”.

The themes in his art and in this film reflect a major theme of art: the human experience. “We experience doubt and wonder, happiness and sorrow, loneliness and despair,” (Getlein, M. (2016). 3. Living With Art (11th ed. , pp.

Artwork can be whatever you would like for it to be because it really is up to your imagination. From what I have seen, you can make a piece of art out of anything as long as it looks good and has an interesting story behind the making of it. When I went to the Zuckerman Museum of Art on the Kennesaw State University Campus; I saw amazing pieces of artwork. From what I have seen in the section of Sleight of Hand, there are a few images that show an important message from artwork that they found precious. According to these postcards with images on them. There is an image that shows men holding elephant horns. It may not seem like anything to us, but back in the day I believe that it was very important to the Africans. It was important because

You know those pictures that look like you could just jump right into, well the Flight into Egypt is one of those paintings. Annibale Carracci has so much detail packed into this painting. There are two main figures, along with a donkey. Off in the distance one can see a castle like piece of architecture, on a hill. There then is a path that leads to a river, with a canoe and another figure. The river is very realistic because of the reflections that are painted in, this goes for every part of this painting. There are trues around the edges of the painting, as if they are framing the painting. As you look harder at the painting you may notice the few figures are doing work and they continue all the way to the back of the painting. One last thing that you might notice is the colors of the painting, they are very grey toned and not very bright.

If I had to pick a piece of art I would pick the painting Starry Night. This piece of art was painted by Van Gough and hangs in the Museum of Art in New York. I relate this particular piece of art to a moment in time when I would travel to New Jersey in the summers and explore the city of New York. One day my mom and the friends we stayed with decided to visit the Museum of Art since my mom’s an art major we were always doing things like this. I saw many pieces of art, but there was a particular painting that caught my eye Starry night. So many beautiful paintings were hung, but Starry Night always makes me relate, and think of the time spent in New York.

In this piece of art I see two stacks of wheat. The smaller stack on the left hand side and a larger one on the right hand side. On the ground right in front of the larger one there are four little piles of wheat. It is assumed the sun is on the upper right corner of the picture because of the shadows casted by the stacks. They run from the stacks to bottom left corner. The sky looks more of an orange blue color on the left side and more of an orange-yellow color on the right side. The ground surrounding the wheat stacks has green grass with little patches of yellow grass. Where the sun is directly shining on the gas, the green color is a lot lighter. The background has large hills. On the very left of the picture it looks a little gray, like a dry rocky mountain. There are dark green trees in the distance. There are a couple blue patches in the back, one on a hill and one near the trees. I imply they are little lakes.

I have never been to an art museum and I was a bit intimidated for the lack of knowledge I have for the Arts, this is why I chose to take this class so that I can become familiar with art itself and be able to interpret it. I chose The Museum of Fine Arts to find a painting that I can relate to and understand or better yet be captivated by. I wanted to find a piece of art that I would enjoy writing about. As I went through the halls of the museum many things peaked my interest, but I was mostly intrigued by the Arts of Europe collection, those paintings tell a thousand stories. I saw art that I was interested in but did not know how to interpret them, yet alone write about until I came across Fishing Boats by George Braque’s. I knew exactly

When I started this project I had a strong feeling that I knew what exactly I wanted, I had planned all the needed steps made all the necessary calls before submitting my proposal. The start of the project seemed like all was going perfectly well until I had certain issues which I had always challenged myself with.

Over the years different forms of art have been made and stored as treasures thereby forming an aspect that has been carried on for centuries. Art may be done in the form of paintings, sculpture, playwright, or poetry to provide the audience with the producer’s expression. Some forms of art have been made to express political, religious, societal, or filial messages. This paper tries to focus its attention on paintings as one form of art and specifically on the 1380 Virgin and Child done by Antonio Veneziano and the 1504 Madonna Del Granduca by Raphael Sanzio. Both paintings are from different eras of art work, which as Gothic and Renaissance respectively and focus on the human form with religion being depicted as the theme. Both exhibit numerous variations of possible meaning, color, shading, and styles from lines. The two paintings show a commonality and transformation of the art techniques from perspective to humanism and try to capture the moment, which is beautiful from the look of their eyes.