Applied art

Feminism is an important social movement that works for the equality of people. One way to express any movement is through art. Judy Chicago and Staceyann Chin are two feminists that have made an impact with their art. Judy Chicago started art as a young age and cares deeply for the equality of people. She makes art to be put in galleries as well as making huge installations. Staceyann Chin is a spoken word poet that uses her words to promote the equality and women, particularly women of color, and

stating how art produced during the mid-nineteenth century was seen as deeply political, explaining how the ideas of the avant garde were intrinsically linked to the wider social and historical conditions. Looking to the work of Courbet, Clark states that the artist was influenced by the Realism of the French avant garde, yet asserts that Realism itself was influenced by Positivism, which in turn is the result of ‘Capitalist Materialism’ (10). In order to uncover the relationship between art and its

that when she applied to galleries as a young artist, it was difficult for an exhibition opportunity. Herrera was working with modern, abstract minimalist paintings as early as 1950, among male artists such as Elsworth Kelly. When applying to a gallery during this movement of abstract minimalism, Herrera was declined the opportunity to show a solo exhibition due to her status as a woman, though the gallery director that turned her down was also a woman. Regarding the history of art dating back to

I have always had an interest in art growing up, but I never took any classes until high school. In high school, I took three years of art class where I absolutely fell in love with art where I could create a work of art of my own from my own ideas. When I first applied to LSU, I registered my major as Undecided Arts, but I didn’t know exactly what I could do with an Art degree. I then decided to change my major to General Business because I thought it was very broad and an easy major. While taking

history, there have been many movements of art, influenced by change and culture. Rococo is a unique style of art which grew out of Baroque style art and is a prime example of a distinct movement inspired by change. One of the most notable artists from this movement was a man named Jean-Antoine Watteau, who is recognized as well-known Rococo movement artist. Prevalent throughout 18th-century Europe, Rococo affected many areas of the art world. Rococo art grew in popularity shortly after the death

a crane or roughly 7 people to maneuver them. It’s hard to determine what actually is the art in this work when you look at all of the proposed prompts because technically without all of the workers, land owners, the artists themselves, and the original idea this art work wouldn’t exist. I personally think overall the art in the project is the umbrellas themselves. The preparation of it was technically art as well, as many preparatory sketches were created of what they desired to be the final result

Dadaism was a movement of (anti) art and literature, which ranged in a wide variety of art such as paintings, drawings, photographs, poetry, sculptures, collages, and theatre acts. Dadaism was a movement (or not meant to be it was an anti-movement to begin with) that began in the early twentieth century during the period of World War 1 in Zurich Europe. Dadaism was meant to provoke it’s viewers and it was a made up art with no rules accept to not follow basic and modern art “rules”. People created Dadaism

Appendix 1] and distorted the image and took the lines of the room to a vanishing point, idealising Whiteley’s Surrealist style. Whiteley’s use of symbolism in his works is outstandingly illustrated in Whiteley’s Archibald Prize winning self-portrait Art, Life and the Other Thing (1978) [refer Appendix 4] where Whiteley demonstrates the controversy of the Archibald in his representation of the William Dobell’s controversial winning portrait of Joshua Smith (1943) [refer Appendix 5] and John Bloomfield’s

we were born” (196), and “This right gives people the opportunity to speak their mind whether it’s directly using your mouth or using indirect methods through poetry, music, and visual arts” (196). Since graffiti would be a visual art, the argument is; if freedom of speech legally protects art, and graffiti is art, then graffiti should be legally protected. Another example of this is when she defines vandalism as “Action involving deliberate destruction of or damage to

affected by visual art; the artists, for example, Frank O'Hara, and John Ashbery were influenced basically by Abstract Expressionism, Surrealism, Cubism, and Dada. The motivation behind why visual workmanship had such a solid impact on their poetry is that the painters of the New York School ruled the art world, they set the patterns, and writers and artists follow them. Additionally, visual craftsmanship played a noteworthy part in the lives of the artists as a number of them were art reviewers and