1. If I had an extra 110.5 million dollars to spend, I would not buy Basquait's painting. As magnificent as it is, I believe it should go to someone who could appreciate it more than I could. Great works of art should not be auctioned off to other people. They should instead be given to museums for everyone to enjoy, like how Mr. Maezawa bought a different Basquait painting and loaned it to a museum.
2. My first first reaction to the painting was a mixture of confusion and curiosity. I was really curious about how Basquait felt while making the painting.
3. My opinion of the artwork did change after I learned more about the artist and art itself. I started appreciating it a lot more. I did not know that the art was so genuine and had a bigger
In the preface to the book, Elie Wiesel says, “I do not know, or no longer know, what I wanted to achieve with my words.” Based on the reading experience, what does Wiesel achieve in this book? Use specific evidence from the text to support the answer.
My personal thoughts to this piece of art is in all honestly a sense of confusion. Overall I like
television chefs whip up magical meals in under an hour, our taste buds are literally drooling
I found the painting interesting as it illustrates the relation between all fine arts in a very skillful manner. Graziani painted four panels which
was looking at the painting. I could sense a certain limit of my understanding due to the previous
All the figures in the painting have different expressions on their faces. For example Mr. Columbus starrs dirrectly at the group of coucil men sitting infront of him to convince them of the new world he had discovered. He stands infront of the crowd, looking like a honorable man, with his chesting bulsging out and his right footing pointing forward. His left hand is holding a map, while the right firmly points at it. There is a concil man sitted next to where Christopher stands, looks down at the map to validate Mr. Columbus agruement. There are three figures standing on the left excluding the king and his guides. These men seem so suppresed by what Columbus is telling them, that one of them grab the other firmly on the shoulder to perheps ask him how all of it is possible. The king on the other hand opens his month wide in disbelieve and his hands lift up at about a 30 degree angle, as if he was attempting to stop Columbus from fabricating more lies. On the far right of the painting, there is a boy with what appears to be a map that he is showing two men on his right.; they both starr at it while the other lean forward with his hand placed under his chin. Human drama remains me of Giotto style in Italy 1400-1500. He was the first artists to incoporate human drama into his work by including little details of gustures and emotions. This very artist was great at expressing different types of emotions on the faces
I enjoyed learning about them and looking at it. Prior to doing more research on them, I just thought their work wasn't art and just random things put up/built in places. Now that I know more about it, I am able to fully understand it and enjoy it better. I couldn't live with this in my house, it would take up too much space. Theoretically however, I think I would enjoy having this in my house. I t has a nice meaning behind it and it would be nice to see everyday. It is aesthetically successful in my opinion, it just works so well. I would say this art piece is a mix between formalism and Imitationalism. I believe both are what makes an artwork aesthetically successful. The whole thing, from how it was constructed to the meaning behind it, are the reasons why I think this piece is
One cannot practice the Christian faith without pursuing a moral life with ethical decisions. Throughout his life, Jesus acted as an example with the Beatitudes, Ten Commandments, and the New Law and guided us towards morality. He completed the Old Law in his teachings, death, and Resurrection with the concept of love. He calls each of his followers to love, thus preparing the way for the New Law through the heavy cross that he carried.. He especially utilized the Beatitudes to completely reveal the focus on love of his teachings. The Son is also both of human and divine nature (the perfect lamb), so he can remove the stain of sin, as regarded in the quote from St. Athanasius, “God became man, so that man might become God.” Therefore, Jesus
I have developed a better appreciation for the American Gothic painting. I also have grown an appeal towards the American Gothic
•A summary of the artists' personal philosophies of art (if they can be found in published sources), and the prevailing trends and schools of thought in the art world at the time and in the place the artist was working. For instance, discuss what was taking place in the artist's city, country, and/or church that may have provoked a reaction from the artist or the greater society. Include any information that might help the reader understand the artist's point of view or why the artist made his or her choices in this work of art.
6. a) The most famous artist who I knew, from the artworks at the AGO, was Emily Carr. Emily Carr’s artworks were not superior to the less famous artist’s works in my eyes because I found an ‘unknown’ artist for me who created more intriguing works: Manasie Akpaliapik.
The piece I decided to analyze is the famous sculpture, Laocoön and his two sons. I decided on this particular piece for a few reasons, one being the emotion we see on the subjects’ faces, and the other being the importance for future art. When I began this research I could not have possibly understood the relevance this piece had on the art that was yet to come.
Woody Allen once said, “I’m not afraid of death; I just don’t want to be there when it happens.” In “The Fall of the House of Usher”, an unnamed narrator is summoned to the House of Usher by his boyhood friend to bury his sister. Somehow she comes back from the grave and the home collapses, but the narrator escapes in time. In essence, Poe uses imagery to express the themes of fear, isolation, and family.
I personally get a sense of perfection in a human world when I look at this painting, which is a bit misleading but appropriate for a time in which men were beginning to question the divine and finding answers in the natural world where science and mathematical solutions were starting to make sense of everything around us.