Painting

Painting

The World of PAINTING2DefinitionIs an art which brings expression to the experiences of the past is a representation art.It is also a form of visual art that shows intrinsic values of man through the creative and imaginative use of lines, color, value, shape, medium, and othersStyles/Movements of Painting ImpressionismFauvismCubismFuturismRealismRomanticismBaroque PaintingAbstract ArtSupremacistPost ImpressionismConstructivism

I. Environment of PaintingA. Painting History Painting in Medieval Period

Early Christian Painting introduced a new sense of values, laying emphasis on the spiritual and eternal life on earth being but a preparation for life after death

Christian Symbol:cross, the fish, the lamb, the Greek letter Chi-Ro, Alpha and Omega, triumphal wreaths, grapes, and the peacockand later portrayed Christ and Saints with halos

Painting in Medieval Period

Byzantine Art are the artistic icons portraying Christ, the Crucifixion or Mary as the Mother of Christ - refers to the Eastern branch of Roman Empire which existed from the founding of Constantinople in 330 A.D

Romanesque Art illuminations called to the copied scripture and other sacred writing by monks

Renaissance (rebirth) Period of Painting One of the highest monuments of civilization for it ushered in a new outlook of man and the world.

Example

Death of Saint Francis by Massaccio

Night by Micheal Angelo

Last Supper by Leonardo Da Vinci

Modern Contemporary Painting An art produced at the present period in time. Contemporary art includes, and develops from, Postmodern art, which is itself a successor to Modern art.

Example

Sari Manok by Hernando Ocampo

Painting 1 by Jose T. Toya

Sandman by Ceasr Legaspi

I. Environment of PaintingB. Essence Of Painting Artistic Inspiration>refers to an unconscious burst of creativitythrough painting

Creativity>a phenomenon whereby something new and valuable is created

Emotions >often the driving force behind motivation, positive or negative

II. Fundamentals of PaintingA. Elements of Painting Static Lines> it suggest for the stillness

II. Fundamentals of PaintingA. Elements of Painting Dynamic Lines> suggests force in motion

II. Fundamentals of PaintingB. Characteristics of Painting Size> tell how big an object that attracts attention and helps fit objects together to design Shape> formed when a space is enclosed by straight and curved linesTexture> the look or feel of a surface that is associated with the senses Color> the most interesting Shape- Physical Form or figure, imply weight and volume

Texture- coarseness and smoothness of an objectFlowerRock

Color- Appearance or hue of an object, regards to the wavelenghtValue- intensity of lightness or darkness from the source illumination.Four properties of Value Intensity of light in relation to shadow Relationship of value to all adjacent tones Identification of nature and quality of light Integration of the influence of reflected light

III. Technical in PaintingA. Medium of PaintingThe medium of painting is a complex of materials that tend to be various paints and the surfaces which receive and support them and its conventions are "usages" of those materials. But isn't fixed and final. It changes, albeit slowly. This development is brought about by changes in materials and in the conventions that govern their use. Thus, the medium can't be considered apart from its history, and that history is affected by materials and their uses.

PIGMENTSIts a dry insoluble substance, usually pulverized, which when suspended in a liquid vehicle becomes a paint, ink. A coloring matter or substance.

Oil Painting

A type of paint made with natural oils such as linseed, walnut, or poppy, as the medium to bind the pigment. Oil paints dry slowly, allowing an artist time to rework and blend colors.

Water ColorA type of paint made from pigments mixed with a water-soluble binder, such as gum Arabic. Watercolor paints can be bought in tubes or pans (small blocks).

Tempera & Egg Tempera Earth pigments mixed with egg yolk and egg white

Acrylic

A type of paint made with synthetic resin as the medium (liquid) to bind the pigment (color), rather than natural oils such as linseed used in oil paints. It has the advantage of drying faster than oil paint and being water soluble.

Spray Paint

A color-field painting is one in which color is the subject, characterized by large areas of single color. The color is what dominates, not texture nor brushwork.

Gouache

A method of painting using opaque pigments ground in water and thickened with a glue-like substance.

FrescoThe application of earth pigments mixed with water on a plaster wall while the plaster is damp.

A painting style can be the way the paint is handled (such as Pollock) or the brush strokes. It can be the way a subject is dealt with, or simply the choice of subject(s). It can be the range of colors used, or a particular color that's used in every painting.

An artist's style is that 'thing' which makes you recognize a particular painting as being by a particular artist before youre close enough to see a signature or to read the image label. It can be hard to put into words at times, as it can be quite subtle or understated.

Abstract - uses avisual languageof form, color and line to create a composition which may exist with a degree of independence from visual references in the world that indicates a departure from reality in depiction ofimagery in art. This departure from accurate representation can be slight, partial, or complete.Abstraction can be :Distortion- subject is in misshapen condition, the regular shape is twisted out.Elongation-Being lengthened, a protraction or an extensionMangling-subjects / objects which are cut, lacerated, mutilated, or hacked with repeated blows

Baroque - is associated with the Baroque cultural movement. It is characterized by great drama, rich, deep colour, and intense light and dark shadows. It meant to evoke emotion and passion instead of the calm rationality that had been prized during the Renaissance.

Cubism - was invented around 1907 in Paris by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. It was the first abstract style of modern art that ignores the traditions of perspective drawing and shows you many views of a subject at one time.Also introduced collage into painting.

Fauvism from the French word Fauves which means wild beast because a fauvist painters used bold and striking colors and spilled over freely.

Impressionism - sought to capture the fleeting, elusive effects of atmosphere and light on the object.

Luncheon on the Grass Impressionism

The foremost impressionist was Claude Monet, who worked mainly in landscapes and seascapes. His early work includes many coastal paintings around his hometown of Le Havre, including Impression: Sunrise. When this work was criticized as a mere impression, the name of the style was secured.Post Impressionism

Op painting also known as optical art. An art method of painting concerning the interaction between illusion and picture plane, between understanding and seeing with many of the better known pieces made in black and white. When the viewer looks at them, the impression is given of movement, hidden images, flashing and vibration, patterns, or alternatively, of swelling or warping.

Pointillism the style used in application of tiny dots of pure color side by side on the canvas to create a luminous effect.

Pop Art - is a modern art movement which uses the imagery, styles, and themes of advertising, mass media, and popular culture.

Realism an art that attempt to represent subject matter truthfully, without artificiality and avoiding artistic conventions, implausible, exotic and supernatural elements.

Romanticism precisely situated neither in the choice of subject nor in exact truth, but in a way of feeling.

Surrealism is a realistic style of irrational images or things that can appear in dreams, fantasy stories or maybe even on television. Its the exploration of the dream as a valid form of reality, and a willingness to depict images. Symbolism

The movement known as symbolism flourished during the early modern period of art history (ca. 1850-1900). Unlike most "ism" labels, this term does not describe the form (appearance) of a painting, but rather the content (subject matter). Symbolist painters attempted to convey meaning in a completely indirect manner, through a wide range of visual symbols; these symbols might be taken from existing sources (e.g. religion, mythology) or devised by the artist. The juxtaposition of symbols often gave rise to paintings with a fantastic, dreamlike qualityCartoonismThe aesthetic of cartoonism, used by many artists from the early modern period (ca. 1850-1900) onward, depicts the world in a "cartoonish" way via simplified shapes, textures, and colours. In a typical cartoonist painting, objects have simple shapes and crisp outlines, details are reduced in favour of uniform surfaces, and each surface is filled with a single colour (which may be flat or smoothly graded). The overall effect is distinctly "cartoonish", since these features also characterize drawn animation.

Types of Painting Landscape PaintingPortrait Painting Example : Monalisa Still Life Painting Real Life Painting Religious PaintingExample : Last SupperBody Painting Famous PainterLeonardo da VinciPablo PicassoMicheal AngeloVincent Van GoghRembrandiFamous Filipino PaintersJuan LunaFelix Resurrection HidalgoFernando AmorsoloVictorio G. EdadesDamian Dominggo