- Limner portraits were portraits in which the painter would paint the bodies ahead of time, and fill in the faces when demand for portraits was high.
- James Audubon painted lots of birds with water colors, and he was the best in his time.
- Hudson River School "A new art for a new land"
- Basic Beliefs
- artists focused on capturing the power of nature
- humans are insignificant
- nature is the best source of wisdom and fulfillment
- experiment with affects of light on water and sky
- they created visual embodiments of the ideal of the Transcendentalists
- painting is the vehicle through which the universal mind could read the mind of mankind
- art is the agent of moral and spiritual transformation
- Famous Hudson River Artists
- The founder- Thomas Cole
- Asher B. Durand "Kindred Spirits"
- Luminism
- working on the contrast between light and dark
- little bit more focus on people, usually interacting with nature
- George Caleb Bingham
- George Catlin: famous for his frontier art
- Patriotic Art
- "Washington Crossing the Delaware" by Leutze
- Charles Willson Peale painted lots of portraits
- Gilbert Stuart also painted portraits
- Basic Beliefs
- Architexture
- Georgian Revival in Philly
- symmetrical
- cupolas on the tops of the houses
- dormer windows
- fake columns
- Palladian house often had wings and columns
- Most famous example of Palladian architecture is Thomas Jefferson's house called Monticello
- Federal or Neoclassical
- symetrical
- domes
- columns
- The White House
- Supreme Court of the United States
- Basilica Church in Baltimore by Benjamin Latrobe
- Boston Massachusetts State House but Charles Bulfinch
- Greek Revival
- Washington Monument- an obelisk
- Second Bank of the US- Doric columns
- Doric columns and pediments
- Georgian Revival in Philly
Hey guys its Frances! I graduated from Grimsley in 2016 and I'm not posting new notes anymore, but I hope this helps some of you out! Good luck in high school. Just know that it eventually does pay off, I promise! Stay golden :)
Wednesday, December 10, 2014
Creation of a National Culture (1790-1860)
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment