Impressionism
This piece of impressionism art movement
was created by Mary Cassatt titled Lydia Leaning on Her Arms ( in a theatre box ) in 1879. An impressionism art movement is defined as an art by concentrating on the immediate visual impression
produced by a scene and by the use of unmixed primary colors and small strokes
to simulate actual reflected light.
It mainly demonstrates the technique artists use
to paint by short and broken brush strokes that barely convey forms, pure unblended colors, and an emphasis on
the effects of light. From the pictures selected, it has inspired me to
look deep into the details of the painting. The painting was painted in
such that the brush strokes were from top right to lower left shows of how this
painting has a certain demure characteristics to it. The art was soft yet very
classy. It portrayed a women of beauty and elegance without having her to
define her as the ultimate beauty because the painting itself is the great beauty.
Surrealism
The art work that I have
chosen was randomly picked from Google pictures. I have not managed to find the
talented artist that painted this painting but I believe this particular
painting has an amazing story behind it. Surrealism basically defines the attempt
to express the workings of the subconscious and is
characterized by fantastic imagery and incongruous juxtaposition of subject
matter. As the picture selected, it definitely portrays another life’s
fantasy of life and peacefulness. The woman of which represents softness in the
pictures, shows of how the artist believes the woman to be a protector to the
world and how she is strong to have to let go of her man to sea. With all the
time she has without him, her home is at her best care to welcome her man when
he comes back. In the painting shows her gracefulness in which gives a vibe of
strength to be independent before her man comes home. It may not be the exact
story for this painting, but from the beauty I believe it to portray, that
story I see is a wonderful fantasy of love and strength.
References :
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