ARTS 150 1st Edition Lecture 29 Outline of Lecture 28Japonisme I. ImpressionismII. Edward DegasIII. Display of Japanese Decorative ArtIV. Lacquer Writing BoxV. Edouard ManetVI. MonetVII. James McNeill WhistlerVIII. Vincent Van GoughOutline of Lecture 29Post-ImpressionismI. Paul GauginII. Henri de Tolouse-LautrecIII. Edvard MunchIV. Edmonia LewisV. Auguste RodinVI. William MorrisArts and Crafts movementVII. Art Nouveau VIII. Victor HortaIX. Tiffany and Co.Current LecturePaul GauginVision after the Sermon, France, Post-ImpressionismLots of vivid color, asymmetricalManao Tupapao (Spirit of the Dead Watching)Trying to adopt the styles"Ancestor worship" he doesn't get it quite right Henri de Tolouse-LautrecDeformed due to inbreeding that was meant to keep the line “pure”These notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor’s lecture. GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes, not as a substitute.Died at 36, completed most of his work in a ten year spanWorks portrayed the decadent, colorful & theatrical parts of life in FrancePortrait of Vincent Van Gogh, FranceUses hard strokes of color, thick lines create a textureCompared to Van Gogh’s self-portrait: shows him with his European featuresPoster of Jane Avril, France, color lithograph, post-impressionismShows a dancer (the kind that high kick their skirts up), very simplistic, dark outlines on everythingMoulin-Rouge – la Goulue, France, color lithograph, Post-ImpressionismGirl shown from behindMoulin-Rouge translates to “Red Windmill”, the name of a famous Paris nightclub Edvard MunchThe Scream, Norway, Post-ImpressionismPainting what they "feel"Ominous due to two approaching figuresUses line and color to create a sense of emotion and tension Edmonia LewisForever Free, marble, Washington, D.C. (1867), AcademicCommemorates the Emancipation Proclamation Has changed the features slightly to make them more "civilized" Auguste RodinThinker, France (1880), ImpressionismNudity symbolizes purity The Kiss, (1889)Marble and bronze versionsOnly men were really allowed to view his work at the world expositions Burghers of Calais, bronzeCommemorating the self-sacrifice of these menFinal is not exactly what was originally approvedMen do not look as heroic as one would think they should in a commemorative statue William MorrisSussex Chair and Textile Design, England, Arts and Crafts movementMorris would go out and pay people to hand make his style of chair Arts and Crafts movementRejection of everything industrializedArt Nouveau = new artAgree that the industrialized is ugly, create new, elegant pieces, lots of floralInterior design becomes an encompassing idea for the whole room to be a certain style Victor HortaStairway, Tassel HouseLots of curves and arches, flowing feeling Tiffany and Co.Revolutionizing glass blowing Beautiful patterns and
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