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    Lesson 3 GNED01

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    ABCEDE, ANDREA
    This document provides an overview of painting including its etymology and definition. Painting originated from prehistoric times when nomadic people made drawings on cave walls. The document discusses different subject types in painting including still life, landscape, nature, portrait and abstract. It also outlines various styles for representing subjects such as realism, abstraction, symbolism, fauvism, dadaism, futurism, impressionism, expressionism, surrealism and references for further information.

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    Lesson 3 GNED01

    Uploaded by

    ABCEDE, ANDREA
    23 views33 pages
    This document provides an overview of painting including its etymology and definition. Painting originated from prehistoric times when nomadic people made drawings on cave walls. The document discusses different subject types in painting including still life, landscape, nature, portrait and abstract. It also outlines various styles for representing subjects such as realism, abstraction, symbolism, fauvism, dadaism, futurism, impressionism, expressionism, surrealism and references for further information.

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    Lesson-3-GNED01

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    This document provides an overview of painting including its etymology and definition. Painting originated from prehistoric times when nomadic people made drawings on cave walls. The document discusses different subject types in painting including still life, landscape, nature, portrait and abstract. It also outlines various styles for representing subjects such as realism, abstraction, symbolism, fauvism, dadaism, futurism, impressionism, expressionism, surrealism and references for further information.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    23 views33 pages

    Lesson 3 GNED01

    Uploaded by

    ABCEDE, ANDREA
    This document provides an overview of painting including its etymology and definition. Painting originated from prehistoric times when nomadic people made drawings on cave walls. The document discusses different subject types in painting including still life, landscape, nature, portrait and abstract. It also outlines various styles for representing subjects such as realism, abstraction, symbolism, fauvism, dadaism, futurism, impressionism, expressionism, surrealism and references for further information.

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    Download as pdf or txt
    of 33

    GNED01

    ART
    APPRECIATION
    Ms. Marichel P. Villa
    Instructor II
    PAINTING
    Painting: Etymology and Definition
    ● From Latin word “Pingere” means to paint.
    ● Painting is the act or process of using paint.
    ● Paintings are a form of visual art that
    captures the expression of ideas and
    emotions on a two-dimensional surface.
    ● Painting is defined as the process of applying
    paint, or another medium, to a solid surface –
    usually a canvas. Paints or other forms of
    color are commonly applied to using a
    paintbrush.
    History and Evolution of Painting

    ● Painting emerged in prehistory, when nomadic people made


    use of paintings on rocky walls. They made drawings with
    charcoal leaving marks in the caves where they passed.
    ● Archaeological excavations carried out in Europe, Africa and
    Asia reveal that primitive men were the first painters and
    sculptors and demonstrated through these arts their daily
    lives.
    Subject Type
    The term subjects in art refers to the
    main idea that is represented in the
    artwork.
    1. Still life
    Subject Type
    2. Landscape 3. Nature
    Subject Type
    4. Portrait 5. Abstract
    Subject Type

    6. Day of the dead


    Ways of Representing the Subject
    REALISM – the attempt to portray the subject as it is. Realists try to
    be as objective as possible.

    The Travelling Companions by Augustus Egg


    Ways of Representing the Subject
    ABSTRACTION – the attempt of the artist to show only his idea or his
    feeling; not as objective as the realist.

    The Bull by Pablo Picasso


    Ways of Representing the Subject

    SYMBOLISM – the use of a


    visible sign of an idea to convey
    to the viewers, readers or
    audiences the message of his
    work.

    The Garden of Death by Hugo Simberg


    Ways of Representing the Subject
    FAUVISM – the artist use of bright colors which shows pictures of
    comfort, joy and pleasure.

    Charing Cross Bridge, London by André Derain


    Ways of Representing the Subject

    DADAISM – is a protest
    movement in the art that is
    playful and experimental.
    “Dada” means a “hobby horse”.
    Dadaism is most often
    nonsensical.

    L.H.O.O.Q. by Marcel Duchamp


    Ways of Representing the Subject

    FUTURISM – developed in
    Italy about the same time as
    cubism appeared in France.
    Futurist painters wanted their
    works to capture the
    mechanical energy of modern
    life.
    Spring by Gerardo Dottori
    Ways of Representing the Subject

    IMPRESSIONISM – this
    method presented the artist’s
    impression on the art subject,
    not as detailed as a realist
    painting.

    Sunsire by Claude Monet


    Ways of Representing the Subject

    EXPRESSIONISM – are art


    works describing pathos,
    morbidity chaos or even defeat.
    Introduced in Germany from
    1900 – 1910.

    Scream by Edward Munch


    Ways of Representing the Subject

    SURREALISM – this method


    mirrors the evils of the present
    society. Surrealism means super
    realism, influenced by Freudian
    psychology which emphasizes
    the activities of the
    subconscious state of the mind.

    Golconda by Rene Magritte


    References
    1. https://www.eden-gallery.com/news/what-is-painting
    2. https://lobopopart.com.br/en/the-history-of-painting/
    3. https://www.art-is-fun.com/subjects-in-art
    Do you have any questions?
    [email protected]
    CREDITS: This presentation template was created by
    Slidesgo, including icons by Flaticon and infographics &
    images by Freepik

    Please keep this slide for attribution

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