presentation makeover picasso

51
Cubism The little art style that….. Invented a whole new way of seeing the world Defined art of the 20 th century Influenced every major artist now and in the future

Upload: amiller82

Post on 28-Nov-2014

390 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

 

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Presentation makeover picasso

Cubism

The little art style that…..

Invented a whole new way of seeing the worldDefined art of the 20th century

Influenced every major artist now and in the future

Page 2: Presentation makeover picasso

Once upon a time, in a land far, far away…

Page 3: Presentation makeover picasso

An artist’s primary job was to paint pictures of people,

Leonardo Da Vinci, The Mona Lisa, 1479

Page 4: Presentation makeover picasso

places and stories so that everybody could know what they looked like.

Jacques Louis David, The Oath of the Horatii, 1784

Page 5: Presentation makeover picasso

Then one day, in the middle of the

1800s,

someone invented a camera which

could do the artists’ job perfectly.

Page 6: Presentation makeover picasso

The artists were free to paint Jackson Pollock, Number 1, 1949

Page 7: Presentation makeover picasso

And sculpt however they wanted.

Umberto Boccioni, Continuation of a Figure in Space, 1912

Page 8: Presentation makeover picasso

So they ended up inventing abstract art, images and ideas

that don’t represent the way things are in real life.

Page 9: Presentation makeover picasso

Georges Braque, Glass On a Table, 1909

Page 10: Presentation makeover picasso

Pablo Picassoone of the most famous artists in the world, and some of his friends

Page 11: Presentation makeover picasso

Were the first artists to make paintings that you really couldn’t tell what they really are.

Fernand Leger, The City, 1919

Page 12: Presentation makeover picasso

Cubism

Pablo Picasso, Le pigeon aux petits-pois, 1912

Page 13: Presentation makeover picasso

Picasso, much like other artists learning to be

abstract, started out by painting realistically.

Page 14: Presentation makeover picasso

Pablo Picasso, Self Portrait with Uncombed Hair, 1896

As a young boy he was an amazing artist. This was painted at just 12 years old.

Page 15: Presentation makeover picasso

Later on, Picasso started to change, or abstract his colors to fit his mood and his life.

Page 16: Presentation makeover picasso

Like blue when he was sad….during his “Blue Period”

Pablo Picasso, The Old Guitarist, 1902.

Page 17: Presentation makeover picasso

and pink, bright colors when he was happy….. during his “Rose Period”

Pablo Picasso, Family of Saltimbanques, 1905

Page 18: Presentation makeover picasso

Along with Picasso, other artists like Georges Braque

Page 19: Presentation makeover picasso

and Juan Gris worked together to create

the Cubist style.

Page 20: Presentation makeover picasso

They created Cubism by turning all objects into geometric shapes,

Page 21: Presentation makeover picasso

Georges Braque, Houses at L'Estaque 1908

Page 22: Presentation makeover picasso

Still Life with Flowers, Juan Gris, 1912

Page 23: Presentation makeover picasso

Pablo Picasso, Wine Glass, 1913.

Page 24: Presentation makeover picasso

Looking at objects from multiple angles.

Page 25: Presentation makeover picasso

Front and side of heads

Top and bottom of table

Pablo Picasso, Three Musicians. 1917

Page 26: Presentation makeover picasso

Front of Guitar

Sides of Guitar

Table Tops

Juan Gris, The Guitar, 1918

Page 27: Presentation makeover picasso

These artists worked closely together sharing ideas and even made some paintings which were really close to each other.

Page 28: Presentation makeover picasso

Georges Braque, Man with a Guitar, 1911

Page 29: Presentation makeover picasso

Pablo Picasso, The Aficionado, 1912

Page 30: Presentation makeover picasso

Cubism was an inspiration for other abstract artists and art movements, afterward.

Page 31: Presentation makeover picasso

You can see lots of geometric shapes in this abstract art from 1943.

Piet Mondrian, Broadway Boogie Woogie, 1943

Page 32: Presentation makeover picasso

Apply these principles by creating a Cubist face.

Page 33: Presentation makeover picasso

Cubist faces are going to apply traditional face drawing proportions and elements.

Leonardo Da Vinci, Face Drawing.

Page 34: Presentation makeover picasso

Start with an oval for a head, add guidelines for your facial features.

Center line

Hair Line

Eyes

Mouth

Page 35: Presentation makeover picasso

Eyes are almond shapes, pointy a corners. They should cross the guideline.

Eyes are one eye width apart.

Page 36: Presentation makeover picasso

Nose and ears are in between the eye guidelines and mouth guidelines.

Nose should cross the center guideline.

Page 37: Presentation makeover picasso

Mouth is between the chin and mouth guideline. It should cross the center guideline.

Your mouth always has two lips on the outside of mouth opening.

Page 38: Presentation makeover picasso

Add a neck and hair.

Your hair should cover the top of your head and come down to the hair line guideline.

Page 39: Presentation makeover picasso

These faces are also going to apply Cubist elements of geometric shapes, multiple perspective and abstraction.

Juan Gris, Portrait of Picasso, 1912

Page 40: Presentation makeover picasso

Start with a face oval, in the middle of the face,draw a profile.

So now you can see the face from the front and the side.

Page 41: Presentation makeover picasso

Add your facial features,

Eyes

Nose

Mouth

Page 42: Presentation makeover picasso

and scramble it up.

but you can make them into geometric shapes

Page 43: Presentation makeover picasso

You can finish your faces with additional shapes, hair, ears and a neck.

No floating heads!

Page 44: Presentation makeover picasso

When you color

Page 45: Presentation makeover picasso

Take a tip from Picasso and make sure your colors are reflecting your persons’ feelings.

Page 46: Presentation makeover picasso

Happy

Sad

Page 47: Presentation makeover picasso

Using geometric shapes all over.

Being able to see things from different angles and sides.

Page 48: Presentation makeover picasso

Cubism Faces should have the layout of a real face and use Cubism techniques.

Pablo Picasso, Portrait of Dora Maar, 1917

Page 49: Presentation makeover picasso

Images used:

Boccioni, U. (1932). Unique Forms of Continuation in Space. [Bronze]. Retrieved from http://www.michaelarnoldart.com/Umberto%20Boccioni%20Futurist%20Artist.htm

Braque, G. (1909) Glass on a Table [Oil painting]. Retrieved from http://www.tate.org.uk/collection/T/T05/T05028_9.jpg

Braque, G. (1911) Man with a Guitar [Oil painting]. Retrieved from Artchive database.

Braque, G. (1908) The Houses a L’Estaque [Oil painting]. Retrieved from Artchive database.

Da Vinci, L. (1479). Mona Lisa [Oil painting]. Retrieved from http://portraitxpress.files.wordpress.com/2008/10/mona-lisa.jpg

Da Vinci, L. Facial Proportions [Charcoal]. Retrieved from http://www.globalgallery.com/enlarge/81941/

Gris, J. (1912). Portrait of Picasso. [Oil Painting]. Retrieved from http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/81/JuanGris.Portrait_of_Picasso.jpg

Gris, J. (1912). Still life with Flowers. [Oil Painting]. Retrieved from Artchive database.

Gris, J. (1918). The Guitar. [Oil Painting]. Retrieved from Artchive database.

Page 50: Presentation makeover picasso

Leger, F. (1919). The City. [Oil Painting]. Retrieved from Artchive database.

Louis, J. D. (1784). The Oath of the Horatii. [Oil Painting]. Retrieved from http://www.jacqueslouisdavid.org/Oath-of-the-Horatii-large.html

Mondrian, P. (1942). Broadway Boogie Woogie. [Acrylic painting]. Retrieved from http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/13/Mondrian_Broadway_Boogie_Woogie.jpg

Okoye, C. Point of No Return. [Acrylic painting]. Retrieved from http://www.chidi.com/images/cubism/smallphotos/history-of-cubism-pointofnoreturn.jpg

Picasso, P. (1917). Le pigeon aux petits-pois [Oil painting]. Retrieved from http://aroundthesphere.files.wordpress.com/2010/05/picasso-le-pigeon-aux-petits-pois-1911.jpg

Picasso, P. (1917). Portrait of Dora Maar. [Oil painting]. Retrieved from http://cgfa.acropolisinc.com/picasso/picasso22.jpg

Picasso, P. (1896). Self Portrait with Uncombed Hair [Oil painting]. Retrieved from Artchive database.

Page 51: Presentation makeover picasso

Picasso, P. (1912). The Afficionado . [Oil painting]. Retrieved from Artchive database.

Picasso, P. (1906). The Family of Saltambiques. [Oil painting]. Retrieved from Artchive database.

Picasso, P. (1902). The Old Guitarist. [Oil painting]. Retrieved from Artchive database.

Picasso, P. (1917). Three Musicians. [Oil painting]. Retrieved from http://www.join2day.net/abc/P/picasso/picasso199.JPG

Picasso, P. (1913). Wine Glass. [Oil painting]. Retrieved from Artchive database.

Pollock, J. (1949). Number 1. [Acrylic painting]. Retrieved from Artchive database.

Portrait of Juan Gris[Oil Painting]. (1917). Retrieved from http://cubismatica.chez.com/artistes.htm

Portrait of Georges Braque [Photograph]. (1915). Retrieved from http://www.chez.com/cubismatica/ artistes.htm

Portrait of Pablo Picasso [Photograph]. (1955). Retrieved from http://www.cheqway.us/northwood/art/pages/art%20links.aspx