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2003 Bickford / Art One / Style Intro. Style Style in Artworks in Artworks Style Style : : The The distinctive distinctive characteristics characteristics embodied in the embodied in the artworks of a artworks of a person, period of person, period of time, or geographic location. time, or geographic location.

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Style in Artworks. Style : The distinctive characteristics embodied in the artworks of a person, period of time, or geographic location. Styles can be described and defined by the specific ways the artists use the elements of art and design principles. For Example: Realism. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Style  in Artworks

2003 Bickford / Art One / Style Intro.

StyleStyle in Artworks in ArtworksStyleStyle:: The The distinctive characteristicsdistinctive characteristics

embodied in the artworks of a embodied in the artworks of a person, person, period of time, or geographic location.period of time, or geographic location.

Page 2: Style  in Artworks

2003 Bickford / Style Intro / Art One

StylesStyles can be can be described and described and defined by the defined by the

specific ways the specific ways the artists use the artists use the

elements of artelements of art and and design principlesdesign principles..

For Example: Realism

•Line: varied in thickness placement color and value, implied and created.•Shape: in proper proportion, varied in contour, enhanced with 3/d value to create form.

•Value: 3/D, light source that creates structure and convincing 3/D forms, illusions of depth and space.•Texture: varied in visual surface feel, layers of techniques and elements that communicate rich surface contrasts.

•Color: objective with an emphasis on real physical attributes, varied, multiple tints and shades that follow 3/D value rules.

Page 3: Style  in Artworks

2003 Bickford / Style Intro / Art One

RealismRealismMagee Adams

Adams Mansanarez

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2003 Bickford / Style Intro / Art One

RealismRealism

Lord Frederic Leighton

Thiebaud

Homer

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2003 Bickford / Style Intro / Art One

RealismRealism

Vermeer

Waterhouse

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2003 Bickford / Style Intro / Art One

RealismRealism

Prior

Escher

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SurrealismSurrealism

Dali

Appia

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2003 Bickford / Style Intro / Art One

SurrealismSurrealism

Magritte

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SurrealismSurrealism

Dali

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SurrealisSurrealismm

Dali

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ImpressionisImpressionismm

Monet

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ImpressionisImpressionismm

Monet

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ImpressionisImpressionismm

Seurat

Monet

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ImpressionisImpressionismm

Monet

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AbstractionAbstraction

Demuth Lourenco

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AbstractionAbstraction

CirannaJohns

KandinskyVarley

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AbstractioAbstractionn

Holston Duchamp

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2003 Bickford / Style Intro / Art One

AbstractiAbstractionon

Picasso Matisse

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AbstractioAbstractionn

Freundlinger Marc

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AbstractionAbstraction

Picasso

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Non-Non-representationalrepresentational

Gottlieb

Matisse

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2003 Bickford / Style Intro / Art One

Non-representationalNon-representational

Kandinski

Kandinski

Maxwell

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Non-representationalNon-representational

Kandinski

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2003 Bickford / Style Intro / Art One

Non-representationalNon-representational

Kandinski

Miller

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Non-representationalNon-representational

Rothko

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2003 Bickford / Style Intro / Art One

Non-representationalNon-representational

Gottlieb

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2003 Bickford / Art One / Style Intro.

PortraitsPortraitsThe range of styles used to create The range of styles used to create

portraits is unlimited. Portraits can be portraits is unlimited. Portraits can be very objective, as true to real physical very objective, as true to real physical

features as possible. They can features as possible. They can exaggerate features to create a god-like exaggerate features to create a god-like

or real and imagined social or real and imagined social standing.They can be abstracted beyond standing.They can be abstracted beyond any physical features. They can be about any physical features. They can be about an entire life or strong ideals the person an entire life or strong ideals the person

holds dear. This assignment will holds dear. This assignment will concentrate on creating a physical concentrate on creating a physical

likeness, but the way you tell that story likeness, but the way you tell that story will be up to you…. will be up to you….

Page 28: Style  in Artworks

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GalleryGallery

Kahlo

Manet

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CotMacke

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HanksMoore

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DeLempicka

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Briks

Modigliani

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Cooper

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Magritte

Sargent

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Jaye Rossetti

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Winterhalter

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Varner

Clark

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Lempicka

Page 39: Style  in Artworks

2003 Bickford / Style Intro / Art OneBrown

Klimt

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Mucha

Holbien

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VanGogh

Cowper

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2003 Bickford / Art One / Style Intro.

ConclusionConclusion Artists create visual images in a huge range Artists create visual images in a huge range

of of STYLESSTYLES.. STLYESTLYE can be described and defined by can be described and defined by

using the using the elements of art.elements of art. STYLESSTYLES embody ideas, hopes and belief embody ideas, hopes and belief

systems.systems. STYLESSTYLES are unique to…. are unique to….

IndividualsIndividuals: VanGogh, Monet, Picasso, Dali…: VanGogh, Monet, Picasso, Dali…

Periods of timePeriods of time: Surrealism, Jazz, Rap, Classical : Surrealism, Jazz, Rap, Classical Music, Pop Art, Optical Art…Music, Pop Art, Optical Art…

Geographic locationGeographic location: Egyption, Native : Egyption, Native American, Greek, Hopi, Oxhacan…American, Greek, Hopi, Oxhacan…

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2002 Style Introduction2002 Style IntroductionBickford / Art OneBickford / Art One

Images: google.com

art.comSony Cyber Shot Dig Camera

Image Quality:Adobe Photo Shop

Data and Information:Style worksheet, Bickford

Art: Images and Ideas, Chapman