Panoramic painting

that little uniqueness about our film is the Panoramic style. It’s been a while since a Panorama movie have been made. If you have seen all those western cowboys’ movies like Mackenna 's Gold made in 1969 closely, you will find that the entire movie was made in panoramic style. The plan of this movie Mackenna 's Gold was original to be shown in single lens Cinerama, but unfortunately, the Columbia took that idea away. But when did this Panoramic way of movies come out after the 90’s? A music

comfort offered by Man’s daily routines is. Description of ‘The Hidden Dimension II’ ‘The Hidden Dimension II’ is a multimedia installation art which is displayed in the Singapore Art Museum. It is a one-minute-and-five-seconds video playing on a panoramic screen, constantly re-looping after each cycle has been completed.

Panoramic images have been an idea that has dated back to the beginning of human history, through forms like the Boa tapestry and other paintings that captured the ideas of extended view and openness that a normal image can’t do. However more recently this idea has been used creatively to form 360 otherworldly images. In this project I plan on exploring the use of panorama through history and how it has developed to form more interesting ideas. When you look at a panoramic picture you get a sense

Upon visiting the RISD Museum my preconception was that it would be just a couple of rooms filled with numerous paintings that would seem mundane and somehow all blend together. However, my thought process couldn’t have been more wrong. I found myself engulfed by the mix of styles and mediums throughout the museum. Stumbling into the European styled room I found myself in front of The Salon D’or, Homburg. This composition embodied elegant motion through the use of commotion in a horizontal format

During the 19th century, the en plein-air paintings were introduced to many artists. Since that，natural light became particular important to the Hudson River School. Also, art and literature were constantly entwined, such as American Romanticism. Significant individuals became familiar with one another’s work, resulting in inspiration that led to creative works that pay homage to another artists’ work. For instance, Asher Brown Durand’s Landscape-Scene From “Thanatopsis” was inspired by the romantic

In Paul Cezanne’s Mont Sainte-Victoire, the artist uses a Japanese influence to paint a light filled panoramic landscape, and harmonized patches of bright colors to convey his post-impressionist view of the parallel to nature that the mountain represented to him. In the foreground, is a tree which is on the left side of the painting. This tree gives the viewer the feel of the Japanese influence with its sharp contours and compressed space. The tree’s branches are encased in pine needles which appear

Neo-Expressionism revived Australian landscape paintings’ through the reinterpretation of traditional virtuosity and the rejection of minimalistic forms (Atkins 2013, 171) from the late 1960’s through to the early 90’s (Keylor 2007, 904). The new concepts of Expressionism was also inspired by Surrealist themes from the Modernist period as well as mythology, culture, history and the erotic (The Art Story, 2016). Two Australian artists who create a new perception of the Australian landscape by incorporating

Landscape paintings have always had a feeling of ambiguity and mystery to them. Unlike paintings with historical or classical subject matter, landscapes don’t always have a clear narrative or meaning. Instead of providing the viewer with answers, they will often provoke more questions. A historical painting like ‘Liberty Leading The People’ gives us a clear narrative with each figure in the painting representing something we can understand right away. On the other hand, a romantic landscape painting like

chose my first painting, the second piece fell right into place. Since Van Gogh was a painter in the post impressionist movement, deciding to choose another painter from that movement worked out well. I chose, ‘Auvers, Panoramic View’, painted by Paul Cezanne. A majority of people admiring these paintings would realize at least two elements: houses, and the beauty. Although, looking beyond the beauty of the town, there are many more comparisons. While analyzing these paintings the first concept

form but rather as the essential material from which form is created. This changing role of colour has keynoted a general revolution in human thinking, leading to greater visual perceptions. (Sloane, n.d.) Early as 1966, Gerhard Ritcher has created paintings purely based on colour charts, to some this was a complete “indifferent composition” to produce, however it was seen to perform like a “great classical masterpiece” (Lubbock, 2011) Gerhard Ritcher’s use of colour is excessively influenced and attraction