Surrealist Manifesto Analysis

Task 1 Xun Chen ID: GEC00000AH 1: I will choose Sidney Nolan 2: This is a surrealism of hype 3: he use a angle point he has also cheated sculpture 4: this in 1971¬¬-1992 5：they Sidney Nolan is the most internationally famous of atrial an painters he grow up in Melbourne turned from add jobs to AM after attending night classes in Melbourne 6: the surrealism is a cultural move mend that began in the early 1920 and is best known for ardors and writing artists painted unnerving illogical scenes with photographic precision creates st range creatures from everyday abject and developed painting teaches that allowed the unconscious to express itself 7：the beats of Lon stable sconce the painting was cheated in 1946 and is done in an enamel paint on composition board the story behind the planting is a Ture story about end constable sconce

Taking art 1301 was one of the best decisions in my life, because I learned the true meaning of art, history plays a important part in art and there is art everywhere. I discovered that the art museum had so many great paintings and some of the artwork comes from the old times, like during the world war I and II , I did not know the museum would have amazing historical artwork. One thing I noticed is that some artist have created the same type of artwork they use one skill for all their paintings or statue for example Fred Wilson created the “ Were ancient Egyptians black,white,or brown” his artwork has the same faces created five time, but the only difference is the color of the statue. He used the same technics, which makes his art

Imagery is the use of vivid language to appeal the senses of what we see, what we hear, what we smell, what we taste, and what we touch. While Ines analyzes her lover she is also thinking about herself and comparing. She shares with the reader that she has to do more work when Zapata leaves for war. She proclaims, ““Elegant hands, graceful hands, fingers smelling sweet. I had pretty hands once, remember?”(Cisneros).

René Magritte can be called an illusionistic Surrealist because of his “painting-poem,” The Treachery of Images (1928) and his painting within a painting, The Human Condition (1933). Which statement best describes his style? (Dada & Fantastic Art II, slides 23-30; Chapter 11 pages 184-5) a. His mysterious images questions meanings and relationships between painted objects and reality.  b. He wanted his paintings to have clear explanations.

Psychic automatism in its pure state, by which one proposes to express – verbally, by means of the written word, or in any other manner – the actual functioning of thought. Dictated by the thought, in the absence of any control exercised by reason, exempt from any aesthetic or moral concern (André Breton, 1924). French poet André Breton (1896 – 1966), founder of surrealism, has described his own vision of the future in the ‘First Manifesto of Surrealism’ (1924). His intensions were to bring about a profound revolution and help artists produce works freely from culturally enforced norms. This paper will address the key factors regarding surrealism by explaining its most popular methods, its goals, the historical events and founders and lastly, its impact on art and other areas.

Karl Marx discusses in the first section of the The Communist Manifesto about how history mainly consists of class struggles. He explains how there will always be an oppressor and oppressed, where there is an ongoing battle that always ends in ruins or in revolt. He also claims that if there continues to be different classes, the wealthy and ones in poverty, there will never been an end to this conflict over power. Marx believes that if were no classes, there will no longer be strife and everyone would share equal power and wealth. In this prompt, Marx uses allusion, periodic sentences, and cause and effect to support his claim and to apply emphasis to the points he uses.

The vivid imagery contrasts considerably with the speaker’s identity, highlighting the discrepancy between her imagined and true personas. The speaker undergoes a symbolic transformation into a boy, but in order to do so, she must cast away her defining features as a woman. One way she does this is by repositioning

In his argumentative essay, Paul Bogard uses literacy diction and allusions to give credibility to his argument. By using words like Van Gogh, “Starry night sky”, and given. These words evoke a feeling of recollection. Also using the words van Gogh, Paul gives his paper further credibility all while persuading the audience to be on his side. Furthermore Paul also uses imagery in his argument to evoke a feeling of both sadness and a feeling of missing out.

The left-hand section, with the figure leaning over the pond, is a depiction of Narcissus admiring himself. The figure’s position is slouched and seemingly sad, which is exactly how Narcissus feels as he is looking at himself, knowing that he can never have what he truly wants. Dalí chose to emphasize the suffering that Narcissus felt because he is so vain. Behind the figure and on top of the figure’s head, there seems to be a fire burning. This burning fire represents the intense sensation that Narcissus feels for himself.

In the play, one side of the painting by Kandinsky is described as “geometric and somber,” while the other side is “wild and vivid” (1). These two sides can represent many things, such as reality and imagination. The two sides in the painting contrast with each other and are painted on two different sides of the canvas. However, one cannot exist without the other, and they rely on each other to bring out the depth and emphasis of each object in the painting. The geometric side represents reality, where everything is orderly and in its place.

Berth Morisot was a French paintmaker and painter, who was associated with impressionism. Born into a family of a government official who was supportive of the arts she was able to openly practice her passion to paint. Through her painting The Basket Chair, she demonstrates her remarkable style of rough to light brush strokes that create a sense of realism in this piece. She was one of the few female painters of her time. The subject matter of her piece is not as interesting as that of Gustave Caillebotte’s

Even the woman’s frame and posture seem to follow the lines created by the railings of the viewing box. The railings are also implied lines, the first thing our eyes go to is the woman, and then we follow the railings to the man who has his gaze set on the woman. The man’s gaze gives us implied lines that lead us back to the main focus of the painting, the woman. The artist also uses light and dark to guide our eyes to the important parts of the artwork. Most of the artwork is dark, while the woman and the man looking at her are in the light.

Rene Magritte was born on the 21st of November 1898 in Lessines, Belgium. He was solely the most celebrated Belgian artist of the twentieth century, Rene Magritte has achieved great popular acclaim for his idiosyncratic approach to Surrealism. The Belgian was the eldest child of Léopold Magritte, who was a textile merchant and a tailor, and Régina, who was a milliner before she got married. Despite Magritte’s successful life there is little known about his early life, although we know that at the youthful age of 12 he began drawing lessons which is linked to his rewarding career as a painter.

Both types of surrealism techniques are used with an unconscious mind, as you can see it is quite

Abstract painter Walter Darby Bannard once said, “When you 'break all the barriers ' you get a pile of rubble.” This is very true of the art world; in order to avoid creating a “pile of rubble,” artists use certain rules and elements in their work so that their message can be clear to their audience. This is true of Lindsey Dunnagan’s watercolor and ink painted acrylic installation, The Decay of Gaia. While Dunnagan uses many formal elements to warn her audience about the dangers of harming the earth, two elements, space and shape, stick out in helping her achieve her goal.