vasily kandinsky, non-objective art, and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

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Vasily Kandinsky, non- objective art, and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

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Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art, and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art. What is abstract art ?. This is an example of abstract art. What do you think abstract means?. Abstract Art. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art, and the interdisciplinary

nature of visual art

Page 2: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

What is abstract art?• This is an example of abstract art.• What do you think abstract means?

Page 3: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

Abstract Art

• Abstract artists felt that paintings did not have to show only things that were recognizable. In their paintings they did not try to show people, animals, or places exactly as they appeared in the real world.

• They mainly used color and shape in their paintings to show emotions. Some Abstract art is also called Non-objective art. In non-objective art, you do not see specific objects. It is not painted to look like something specific.

Page 4: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

Which artwork is abstract?

Page 5: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

Which work is abstract?

Page 6: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

All of these artworks are abstract. What makes them alike?

Page 7: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

But, wait. What is non-objective art?

• Non-objective artists use color and shape in their paintings to show emotions. Some Abstract art is also called Non-objective art.

• In non-objective art, you do not see specific objects. It is not painted to look like something specific.

Page 8: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

All of these artworks are abstract. But, which one(s) of them are non-objective?

Page 9: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

Vasily Kandinsky was born on December 16th 1866 in Russia.

Kandinsky was very inspired by music. He liked to draw what he heard.

He produced some very famous abstract, non-objective work.

Who knows what non-objective means?

Page 10: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

Here is what Kandinksy’s artwork looks like.

Composition VIII, 1923

Yellow, Red, Blue, 1925

Kandinsky was a non-objective artist.

Page 11: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art
Page 12: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art
Page 13: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art
Page 14: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art
Page 15: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

What does drawing what you hear look like?

Page 16: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art
Page 17: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

Kandinsky’s liked many kinds of music. He especially liked a musician named Tschaikovsky.

He listened to Tschaikovsky while he painted.

Page 18: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

Sketchbook Activity

• Listen to Tschaikovsky for 3 minutes.

• In your sketchbook draw a non-objective artwork that looks like what you HEAR.

Page 19: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

Sketchbook Activity

• Draw 4 boxes on a page in your sketchbook.

• As different types of music are played, draw a different non-objective artwork in each box.

Page 20: Vasily Kandinsky, non-objective art,  and the interdisciplinary nature of visual art

TO-DO1. Finish coloring in marker2. Fold 2 x’s 1 way and then 2 x’s the other

way3. Cut out 16 rectangles4. Get a new sheet of white paper5. Re-arrange the 16 rectangles and glue

down6. Use a black permanent marker to create

a new design on top of your whole piece7. OPTIONAL: Use watercolor paint (back

counter) to add more color