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UW-Milwaukee ART 100 - “Trompe I’ Oeil Painting and the Beginnings of Modernism; Aesthetic Perspectives”

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Art 100 14 1st Edition Lecture 14 Outline of Current Lecture II. Trompe I Oeil Painting III. American Modernism- Chicago Architecture- Worlds Columbian Exposition- Mary Cassat- Two new approaches to painting at the turn of the 20th century Current Lecture“Trompe I’ Oeil Painting and the Beginnings of Modernism; Aesthetic Perspectives”1) After the Hunt, 1885, William M. Harnet- Made by men for men- Hyperrealism - Sold in department stores not galleries 2) A Bachelors Drawer, 1890-94, John Harberle- Interested in the surface- Largely painted by men for men3) Monadnock Block, 1889-91, Burnham J. Root4) Homw Insurance Building, 1883-85, William Le Baron Jenney(3 and 4)- The rise of Chicago Architecture- Upward building saved money on real estate - Land speculation rose by 700% between 1880-90- 1871 fire destroyed downtown Chicago - Absence of ornament 5) Court of Honor: The Basin, 1893, Daniel Chester French- Neo-classical6) Barge of State or Triumph of Columbia, 1893, Frederick MacMonnies - Reproductions of the three ships Columbus sailed from Spain- Extravagance was important- New construction techniques used 7) Palace of Fine Arts, 1893, Charles Atwood- Later became the museum of science and industry in Chicago - Only standing building from the Columbian Expedition 8) Transportation Building “The Golden Door”, 1893, Dankmar Adler and Louis H. SullivnThese 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.- Typical combination of ornate detail with “modernist” structure based on simple elemental form 9) Lily Window, 1893, Louis Comfort Tiffany - Ball Lamp - Favorable glass/ stain glass- New types of glass developed to take advantage of the brilliance of electricity 10) Modern Woman, 1893, Mary Cassat 11) The Bath, 1892, Mary Cassat 12) Woman and Child Driving, 1879, Mary Cassat - Painted by a woman of women doing both traditional and untraditional things 13) Laughing Child, 1907, Robert Henri - Pushing towards abstraction14) Shoppers, 1908, William Glackens 15) Hester Street, George Luks, 1905- Jewish Neighborhood in NY16) Both Members of this Club, 1909, George Bellows - Rise of a black boxer Jack Johnson- Caused rioting nation wide17) Rush Hour, New York, 1915, Max Weber - Abstraction 18) Nature Symbolized, 1911, Arthur Dove - Abstraction - Beauty in elemental form 19) Synchromy, 1917, Stanton Macdonald-Wright 20) Synchromy, 1913, Morgan Russell (19 and 20)- Exploring the purity of


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UW-Milwaukee ART 100 - “Trompe I’ Oeil Painting and the Beginnings of Modernism; Aesthetic Perspectives”

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