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Monthly Archives: November 2012
Four questions about the Turner Prize 2012
We have been asked to think of four questions about this year’s Turner Prize as a result of research posted in the previous post. I’ve decided that I’m just going to brain storm some questions and pick the best (if I get … Continue reading
The Turner Prize 2012 – notes for the next tutorial
The selected artists nominated work Paul Noble – Noble is the current (at the time of writing) favourite to win the Turner Prize and his nomination for his incredible drawings has attracted some controversy ‘Pile of Poo is favourite for … Continue reading
Posted in Blog
Tagged Cragg, Creed, Fowler, Gormley, Hirst, Kapoor, Noble, Price, Spartacus Chetwynd, Tate Britain, Turner, Turner Prize, Wright
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My fellow students’ isms (in brief) – Part Three
Spatialism This was a post-World War II movement founded by Italian artist Lucio Fontana. It represented a move away from mere painting as an art form, it aimed to synthesize colour, sound, space, movement and time into a new type … Continue reading
Posted in Blog
Tagged Cézanne, Courbet, Dali, Degas, Expressionism, Fontana, Hunt, Kandinsky, Manet, Millet, Munch, Orientalism, Post-Impressioinism, Ray, Realism, Spatialism, Surrealism, Van Gogh
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My fellow students’ isms (in brief) – Part Two
Symbolism This ‘ism’ is all about the representation of an object or idea in symbolic form. It was a late nineteenth-century art movement of French, Belgium and Russian origin. In art symbolism is related to the gothic in Romanticism. The key … Continue reading
Posted in Blog
Tagged Abstract-Expressionism, Bauhaus, Calder, Conceptualism, Constructivism, Dadaism, De Stijl, Doesburg, Gabo, Hepworth, Hunt, Millais, Mondrian, Neo-Platicism, Pollock, Pre-Raphaelitism, Rossetti, Rothko, Schwitters, Symbolism, Tzara, Van Eyck
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Medium Specificity – what is that?
During our last tutorial, whilst talking about ‘isms’, the concept of ‘medium specificity’ came up and I didn’t understand what it was all about so I decided to investigate once I was sat at home and had time to google … Continue reading
My fellow students’ isms (in brief) – Part One
Romanticism Romanticism was anti-industry and anti-materialistic movement of the end of the 18th century. Emotions were key to the Romantics. They were against all former styles of academic art. They were very fond of the word ‘sublime’ which makes me … Continue reading
Posted in Blog
Tagged Anselm Kiefer, Brazille, Friedrich, Impressionism, Isms, Klimt, Monet, Neo-Expressionism, Renoir, Romanticism, Secessionism, Sisley
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Bonus ism – Vorticism
Definition – Vorticism Vorticism was a radical art and poetry movement based in the U.K. that illuminated the art world briefly during years before and during World War I. It was an offshoot of Cubism. Even though it was based … Continue reading
Ism number eight – Suprematism
Definition – Suprematism Suprematism was an art movement which focused on geometric shapes, for example circles, squares, lines, and rectangles. They were painted in a limited range of colours. The movement was founded by Kazimir Malevich in Russia, in 1915. … Continue reading
Ism number seven – Neo-Conceptualism
Definition – Neo-Conceptualism Neo-Conceptualism was a label applied to the art of the 1980s and 1990s that continued Conceptualism’s questioning of the art object and the art institution, but with a close eye on the commodification of art and its … Continue reading
Posted in Blog
Tagged Conceptualism, Emin, Hirst, Isms, Kabakov, Neo-Conceptualism, Sherman, Starling
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Ism number six – Cubism
Definition – Cubism Cubism can be said to be one of the most influential visual art styles of the early 20th century. It was created by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque in Paris between 1907 and 1914. The French art … Continue reading