Georgia O"Keefe, Paul Klee, and Romare Bearden are all talented artists that like to paint abstract images to amplify the idea portrayed. Each artist also uses assorted shapes and various colors to create bold impressions. O"Keefe and Klee use paint such as oil-based or watercolors on canvas whereas Bearden does more work with collages and photomontages. .
Although similar each artist reflects his or her own mood through their works of art. Romare Bearden constructs memorable images of humanity by observation then he reconstructs those images of life through photos and collages. His mood of "Prevalence of Ritual Tidings" represents a melancholy of longing to flee to a better life. He paid tribute to the intensity of his African-American experience through his art.
Georgia O"Keefe painted amplified flowers and landscapes as well as geometrically structured views of New York City. She wanted her viewers to see a different observation of usually small unnoticed flowers so she enlarged them so they could be scrutinized. She rejected realism in favor of simplified flat patterns and color harmonies inspired by Japanese art. "Jack in the Pulpit" is a painting inspired by her teacher - her teacher brought the flower so the students could appreciate its shape and color. O"Keefe decided to enlarge and paint so everyone could examine them closer.
Paul Klee is a Swiss artist that used watercolors , newspaper, and black base. His fluid curving lines defined his abstract shapes. Klee flattened and abridged solid masses of forms so it would emphasize the unbelievable, dream-like quality of the subject. In his work, "Bird", the unusual positioning of the upside-down bird suggests a moment in time without motion. He used the visual elements of line, shape, time, color, and light to illuminate and enhance the yellow color of the birds and unusual colors of the leaves.
Georgia O"Keefe, Paul Klee, and Romare Bearden are all fabulous artist that produce art of nature which make me notice and appreciate the things around me.
Georgia Totto Okeefe was born on November 15, 1887 in Sun Prairie Wisconsin. ... Stieglitz exhibited them in Okeefe's first solo show at 291 in April of 1917. During that winter Okeefe came down with a flu that was sweeping the country. ... Stieglitz encouraged Okeefe to return to New York. ... Okeefe's Black Iris is noted for it's sexual suggestiveness but Okeefe insisted she was representing the flower itself. ...
Klee and Libeskind Early 20th century architect Paul Klee can be argued to be one of the easiest representatives of the link between the process of drawing and the development of architecture. Though most consider Klee an artist, his artistic process has been compared to some of the architects of the 20th century, including Daniel Libeskind. Klee's sketchbooks and artistry demonstrate the integrate of linear elements, linear qualities and bold graphic strokes that are common in the creation of architectural form (Paul Klee, 2002). Klee's artistic development and the repe...
Her transformation into accepting the aboriginal way of life is depicted in Klee Wych. ... Finally the Missionary said, ˜Klee Wyck is the Indians' name for you. ... With her new name ˜Klee Wyck' she won't have to conform to the ideals of her previous male dominated society, she is free to explore the new world and express her creativity through painting. ... She appreciated the respect women had in the aboriginal society and her acceptance of her new name Klee Wyck, which signified her transformation....
My father's friend, Sean Klee, has a major in Graphic Design along with a minor in animation. ... With his wide range of knowledge, not only in computers, but also in the studio, he is able to create designs that involve all of these mediums and skill (Klee). One option that I did think of was becoming a graphic designer and doing animation and illustration on the side, somewhat like Sean Klee. ...
Some of these styles included a variety of aesthetic visions, including African art, surrealist films, and the work of Paul Klee who I would say seemed to be his mentor and his greatest teacher. ... Even though he was very independent and wanted his own style, Warhol's ideas were probably produced by the inspiration of the work by Ben Shahm and Paul Klee both of whom he admired and inspired to be like. ...
Members included German painters Franz Marc, Auguste Macke, Gabriele Munter, and Heinrich Campendonk; Swiss artist Paul Klee; and Russian painter Wassily Kandinsky. ... The group continued to have influence at the Bauhaus school, where Kandinsky and Klee were teachers in later years. ...
Kandinsky joined together with Franz Marc to lead the group, not always to the delight of the other members, which included artists such as Paul Klee, August Macke, Alexei von Jawlensky Gabriele Munter and Alfred Kubin. ...
Section 1; Question #2: Part A A correspondence rule (c-rule) is when observational and theoretical terms are put together to form a specific definition. Science has evolved through this by positivists by combining theoretical and mathematical logic. The c-rule is the basis for all positivists. The...
As teachers, Bauhaus Masters, Gropius engaged among others Lyonel Feininger, Vassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee, Johannes Itten, Oscar Schlemmer, and Laszlo Moholy-Nagy. ... The basic education was also supported with some obligatory courses in which, for instance the ones held by Paul Klee and Wassily Kandinsky, the emphasis was merely on pictorial questions, and model drawing. ...