realism a reaction to romanticism. not escapist. no idealization or sensationalism of subjects. its...

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Realism • A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. It’s got a “hard edge.” • 19 th Century. • 1800-1874 • Representation of real life. Facts of the modern world as personally experienced. • Gods and goddesses and heroes are out. Peasants and working class are in • Represented people as they saw them. • Used the medium itself to represent reality.

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Page 1: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Realism• A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No

idealization or sensationalism of subjects. It’s got a “hard edge.”

• 19th Century.• 1800-1874• Representation of real life. Facts of the modern

world as personally experienced. • Gods and goddesses and heroes are out. Peasants

and working class are in• Represented people as they saw them.• Used the medium itself to represent reality.

Page 2: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Honore Daumier. Third Class Carriage. 1862.

Working class passengers represented as dignified, despite the de-humanizing effect of modern mass transportation.

Page 3: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

The Sower

Millet, Jean -Francois

1850 ca.

Again, focus on the quiet and sturdy dignityof the lower classes--peasant.

Before, peasants represented as doltish

Page 4: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Caillebotte, Rainy Day Paris (1870s)Technology--electric light; Hausmann’s reconstruction of Paris

Page 5: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Impressionism

• Closeness to nature.• Worked on the spot in nature rather than from

studios.• Capturing an instant or moment.• Interested in light and color.• Soft outlines. • Increased the brightness of the canvas.• Blurred unclean lines.

Page 6: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Manet, Bar at the Folies-Bergere1882

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

Monet, Rouen Cathedral1892-94

Subject matter: Parisian street and café scenes, outdoors, seasidePurpose: to portray immediate visual sensations of a scene

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

Renoir, Le Moulin de la Galette 1876

DegasL'absinthe (The Glass of Absinthe 1876

Page 7: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

QuickTime™ and aTIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

Manet, Le Dejeuner sur l’herbe (Luncheon on the Grass) 1863

SCANDALOUS!!! Why?

Page 8: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Pointillism

• Used small dots.

• Allowed the eye to blend the colors.

• No actual lines.

• Very calculated placement of colors.

• Careful composition of dots.

(PART OF POST-IMPRESSIONISM))

Page 9: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Seurat, “Un dimanche après-midi à l'Ile de la Grande Jatte” 1884-86; ("Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte“)

Page 10: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Details and enlargements

Page 11: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Paul Gauguin. Tahitian Women on South Beach. 1891-92. Oil on canvas.

Page 12: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Vincent Van Gogh. Starry Night over the Rhone.

Page 13: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Claude Monet. Impression, Sunrise. 1872. Oil on canvas.

Page 14: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Vincent Van Gogh. Self Portrait with BandagedEar. 1889. Oil on canvas.

Page 15: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Vincent Van Gogh. Mme Roulin. 1889. Oil on canvas.

Vincent Van Gogh. Dr. Gachet. 1890. Oil on canvas.

Page 16: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Vincent van Gogh. Café Terrace. 1888Oil on canvas.

Vincent Van Gogh. The Night Café. 1888.Oil on canvas.

Page 17: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. Moulin Rouge.1891. Lithograph.

Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec. At The MoulinRouge. 1892.

Page 18: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Edgar Degas. Four Dancers. c. 1899. Oil on canvas. National Gallery of Art, Washington

Henri de Toulouse-LautrecRue des Moulins: The Medical Inspection.1894. Oil on cardboard

Page 19: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Expressionism

• Emphasis on emotion.• Over exaggerated figures.• Expressive concern for psychology.• Less concerned with objects.• More concerned with the effects produced.• Concern with personal experience.• Personal emotion.

Page 20: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Edvard Munch. Ashes. 1894. Oil on canvas.

Page 21: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Edvard Munch. The Scream. 1893. Oil on canvas.

Edvard Munch. Anxiety. 1895. Oil on canvas.

Page 22: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

The Fauves:•Bold colors.•Exaggeration of forms.•Un relatable shapes and forms.•Classic subjects.

•Henri Matisse. Woman in aPurple Coat. 1937. Oil on canvas.

Page 23: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Henri Matisse. Decorative FigureOn and Ornamental Ground. 1926.Oil on canvas.

Page 24: Realism A reaction to Romanticism. Not escapist. No idealization or sensationalism of subjects. Its got a hard edge. 19 th Century. 1800-1874 Representation

Andre Derain. The Bathers. 1907. Oil on canvas.