Art Analysis Essay

Upon visiting the Leepa-Rattner Museum of Art, I was very intrigued by two pieces of art. The first piece that caught my eye was titled: “Fowler with Crete” by Bruce Marsh. I was drawn toward this piece because of its large size and use of shadows. The piece is rather big and contains a dynamic use of lights and shadows. The next piece that I was attracted to was titled: “Alligator Pond” by Suzanne Camp Crosby. I was drawn to this photograph because of its bright colors, which seem to burst from

name that she was given. Her body is no longer true to its natural form. Who, or what, is she? She is French performance artist ORLAN and is known for her work in altering her body and making society uncomfortable. Through her art, specifically her work in performance art, ORLAN raises questions about the relationship between body and self: can she surrender her appearance to alteration but still maintain control of her identity? ORLAN often takes the role of both artist and artwork, observer and

Post WWII Art Analysis Author's name Author's institutional affiliation Author's note Post WWII Art Analysis The piece of art that the paper will analyze is "Sleeping Girl." Roy Lichtenstein painted "Sleeping Girl" in 1964, as part of his work in pop art & pop culture. Another artist who painted in the style of pop art was Andy Warhol, just to add context with whom Lichtenstein kept artistic company. "Sleeping Girl" is a seminal work in a series of paintings in comic book style. Comic book culture

The two works of art that I have chosen to analyze are 1) Jordan Casteel. Miles and JoJo. 2014. Oil on canvas, 54” x 72” and 2) Aaron Fowler. He Was. 2015. Mixed media, 134” x 165” x 108”. The themes that these works of art represent in regards to the exhibit are love, family, and pain. However, they also fall into other thematic categories. The main theme that seems to apply to both “Miles and JoJo” and “He Was” is Human Experience. Additionally, these arts differ in some ways. Jordan Casteel’s

The piece of art that stuck out to me the most was the stain glass window about the virtues of love and charity. However, I am very biased towards this piece of artwork because I helped make it for our group window in Stained Glass. I really like this piece because I understand how much work and effort is involved in its creation. While Sr. Kelly picked the virtues of the window, love and charity, the creative process was entirely our own. We all brainstormed ideas of what these virtues looked like

instillations of Terry Berkowitz “the last supper”. As I strolled into this gallery, I instantly thought of both “ted talks” we previously had this semester and how the artist we using rather unconventional means to portray their art. In visiting the Boca Museum Of Art I observed 3 specific pieces that tied into lessons I’ve come to learn more about in this semester. Upon entering the museum I was bombarded by this 12 x 45 ft. architectural painting. Almost resembling the museum building itself

McIver has mastered it. In fact I believe that showing emotions within her paintings is one of her trademarks. This is just one of the many things that set her apart and show the talent she possess. Beverly McIver has the ability to make beautiful art work while using difficult techniques. All of her paintings are made using oil on canvas which is a techniques involving a lot of premeditation and skill. In this technique you must use different oils in different layers to make sure the painting dries

The very first work of art that caught my eye was the 2015 “Out of Body” piece by a woman by the name of Shinique Smith. Made with acrylic, ribbon, plastic bags, fabric and paper collage on a wooden panel, the art was truly cool to look at. This particular art work was purchased from an unknown source and placed in the Weatherspoon Museum in 2016. It portrays the edge that we have in 2016 and fit very well in the “Decade by Decade” section of the museum. The idea of change and difference being okay

The Mapping exhibit at ASU’s art museum was founded by Mary Hood. Who is the director in the Arizona State University School of art. The idea behind the exhibit was to have Native Americans and other “indigenous” artists work alongside students at ASU. Together the groups would make limited editions prints. These prints would reflect the medium or techniques that the student uses. These mediums could be painting, weaving, beadwork, or ceramic. The term mapping, means a multiple artist printing. This

my eye. I would say that both of the artworks are about medium, however, John Adam's painting seems a little bit smaller as the height comes out to be 29.3 inches, and Howards comes out to be a total of 49.5 inches. I would say the most dominant of art in Howard Bakers artwork would be texture, and also shape and form. The color of his suit really makes the entire picture stand out very well and neat, compared to the background it has a almost "glowing" effect to it. John adams most dominant artowkr