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Max Weber
New York Rush Hour
Cubism
shows movement, shows the industrial process, chaos through abstracted form, almost looks like there is sound reverberations of subway walls |
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John Marin
Lower Manhattan
Cubist |
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Georgia O'Keefe
Ranchos Church
Modernism melded with Regionalism
Married to Alfred Stiegler
it’s an adobe chapel. It is living and breathing. Has a southwest feel, a bit more representational than modernist |
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Georgia O'Keefe
The Great American Painting
Modernism melded with Regionalism
Married to Alfred Stiegler
get more details
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Joseph Stella
Brooklyn Bridge
Futurism or Precisionism
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Joseph Stella
Battle of City lights, Coney Island
Futurimsm or precisionism
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Charles Sheeler
Classic Landscape
American Futurism
show technology in industry, elevating status of technology |
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Marcel Duchamp
Fountain
Dadaism
(make fun of high-minded art, non-sense, gibberish, didn’t make sense) |
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Marcel Duchamp
Nude Descending a Staircase
Dadaism
(make fun of high-minded art, non-sense, gibberish, didn’t make sense) |
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Thomas Hart Benton
The Arts of the West
Regionalism
add details... possible written question? |
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John Steuart Curry
Tornado Over Kansas
Regionalism |
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Grant Wood
American Gothic
Regionalism
reflects Midwest, deep-rooted ruralism, gothic window, kind of a sense of humor to it. A satirical approach. Puritanical figures, from afar it looks like they have pride in the work, they are flawed individuals, almost makes fun of traditional values (the weird face), looks like it would be praising them, but in reality he is making fun of them |
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Maynard Dixon
Forgotten Man
Regionalism
pull out the characteristics of a certain region, reflects values of that community, reaction to modernism
by Americans, – (he is also Modernism/Social Realism)
get more details |
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Maynard Dixon
Earth Knower
Regionalism
pull out the characteristics of a certain region, reflects values of that community, reaction to modernism by Americans, – (he is also Modernism/Social Realism)
focuses on the same shapes- get more details |
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Arshile Gorky
The Liver is the Cock's Comb
American Surrealism
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Jackson Pollock
Autumn Rhythm
Abstract Expressionism (New York School) |
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Willem de Kooning
Woman & Bicycle
Abstract Expressionism
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Franz Kline
Caboose
Geometric Expressionism
simpflication of modernist technique. Zooms in on an object so you can’t tell what it is. It leads to a dead-end (you’ll eventually have a white canvas |
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Robert Motherwell
Elegy to the Spanish Republic
Colorfield Painting |
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Mark Rothko
Number 10
Colorfield Painting |
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Helen Frankenthaler
The Bay
Colorfield Painting
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Helen Frankenthaler
Small's Paradise
Colorfield Painting |
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Norman Rockwell
Four Freedoms
Popular Illustration
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Robert Raushenberg
Bed
Pop Art or Neo Dadaism |
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Robert Rauschenberg
Estate
Pop Art or Neo Dadaism |
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Jasper Johns
Flag
Pop Art |
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Andy Warhol
Marilyn Monroe
Pop Art
· dehumanizing, lack of detail or shape, mass production- factory product
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Andy Warhol
Coca Cola Bottles
Pop Art |
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Roy Lichtenstein
I don't Care
Pop Art |
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Barbara Kruger
I shop therefore I am
Political Art/Deconstruction Art/ Anti-consumerist Art/ Feminist Art
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Jenny Holzer
Protect Me from What I want
Political Art/Deconstruction Art/ Anti-consumerist Art/ Feminist Art
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Cindy Sherman
Untitled Film Still, No. 66 |
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Freud
Citizen Kane- childhood belonging that becomes the repository of repressed desires and regrets. Rosebud à childhood suppression, dig through childhood to find adult problems. Sledding during the loss of his parents therefore these emotions became attached to the object.
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came up with the ‘Aura’. Original art has an aura that can’t be reproduced. That is why people go to see it. Photography or film are democratic and can have a revolutionary force – but there is no aura, but makes it more accessible. Gives more people the means by which to make art. People can frame the world through their perspective. It is a working class art medium. Wrote an essay (1935)Traditional Art in the Period of Mechanical Reproduction. |
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Democratic, nasally voice, everyday, string instruments, ensemble, long ballads about the hardships of life. Early on not political, but became that way later. Not showy, more humble |
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1. Kingston Trio popularized it. 2.Purist were involved in counter politics (Pete Sagar) and tried to channel the old folk values. Bob Dylan – more ambiguous, African American rhythms, added electric guitar and screwed up the purists. New Port (what is it?) Festival was in Rhode Island.
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started 1948. A reaction to commercialized country music, unaffected singing, importance on live performance, no star egos, less politically engaged |
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really there is no real purpose in life. You become who you are based on the choices you make. The universe is meaningless. Abstract expressionism is often empty and there isn’t a “3d world on a 2d space” it is about the event of making it rather than taking representational meaning from it |
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o Core of profound truth in a complex, puzzle-like text
o Faith in big, society changing theories- Freudianism, Marxism
o Single- voiced works of art and culture
o Cultural tone serious, earnest, and heroic
o Dominant school of theory- formalism ( art is an aesthetic experiment that should be examined apart from culture and politics; formalist critics loved abstract expressionism, hated pop art)
o Artist as genius and society-liberating visionary- creates original, avant-garde, experimental work
o Identity to be found away from traditional institutions and provincial belief systems; move from false to solid, true consciousness with the help of Freudianism, Marxism or some other liberating set of advanced… finish last point from slide****
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· No core to the text- multiple truths, ambiguity, or no truth (open ended in its meanings)
· Skepticism towards overly simplistic, confident society-changing theories
· Multi- voiced texts (events or truths seem… finish with slides)**
· Cultural tone ironic and playful (pervasiveness of hip irony in contemporary culture)
· Dominant schools- reader response, cultural studies, post-structuralism, etc. (getting away from purely formalist readings, or efforts at identifying a fixed stable meaning in a text)
· The artist as sensitive cultural conduit of images and ideas from the surrounding culture; recycler of imagery and styles from the past
· *** last point on slide
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A supermarket in California- Ode to Walt Whitman. varying lengths of line and breath, consequences of corporate and industrial growth, disregard for rules of poetry, controversial subject matter- sexual |
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- controversial in his borrowing of other sources (bible, religious leaders, founding fathers) -- collective voice/ speech
- ground in fold traditions: oral storytelling, call and response, communal art form
- ironic quoting of founding fathers and twist on black's rights for freedom
- not concerned with modernist notions of original creator and genius but rather the post modern thought of collection and conduit
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Michael Herr
Acts as conduit to the ground level experience of war rather that passive observing journalist. |
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Sometimes it just happens that way; That's all
Post Modern qualities-ambiguity of different accounts and perspectives, acting as conduit with multi vocal quality, does not draw any conclusions for the reader, competing cultural identities and perspectives, ambiguity in sense of cultural identity,
Significance of border culture- a site of cultural fusion and conflict. Needs a syle of writing/reporting allowing for competing voices. Can’t favor one over the other or will not be open ended
As a sensitive and objective conduit he allows the complexity of peoples live and their cultures to speak for themselves.
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King Oliver
New Orleans Jazz |
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The Original Dixieland Jazz Band
Dixieland Jazz |
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George Gershwin
Symphonic Jazz |
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Where Have all the Flowers Gone |
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Joan Baez
1960's Folk Revival |
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Subtereanean Homesick Blues |
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· Modernist masterpiece within Studio system/era
Modernist characteristics of Citizen Kane
· Production/creation
o Auteur- (French) author. Someone who creates a body of work with their distinctive aesthetic or vision – managed every aspect of the production- director, producer, caster, actor (star)
o Orson Welles gained this status through his success with “War of the Worlds” however he had offended so many people with the controversial issues of his movie that he did not retain his wealth or power as a true auteur would.
o Welles went way over budget with film, did poorly at box office because of controversies, etc. began revival in 1960’s as shown on college campuses and such- viewed as a forgotten masterpiece
o Experimental techniques – “tradition of the new”
§ Flashbacks
§ Montage
§ Jump cut
§ Dissolve/Fade
§ Low & high angle shots à extreme low angle shots
§ Shwish pans àcamera spins around to show a passing of time- used to contrast change that occurs as time goes by
§ Deep focus à new camera technique
§ Off kilter shots
§ Lighting, and editing add effects
§ Original- not created according to genre patterns
· Reception (misunderstood at time of release)
o Ahead of its time, low success in box office, challenging/satiric- pointing at public figure)
· Critical, satirical treatment of various myths and conventional wisdom
· Narratives/themes
o Puzzle, mystery – layered film with search for core of truth
· Freudian themes
o Collective psychoanalysis of Kane through interviews of people in his life. Stream of consciousness
o Freudian concept: the “lost object”: childhood belonging that becomes the repository of repressed desires and regrets. Rosebud à childhood suppression, dig through childhood to find adult problems. Sledding during the loss of his parents therefore these emotions became attached to the object.
o Dream like state as character gets more mad
o Wish fulfillment
· Nonmodernist qualities:
o Staged as if a play
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anti art, anti war, ridiculed the meaninglessness of the modern world |
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exemplified by its use of modern materials, popular imagery, and absurdist contrast. It also patently denies traditional concepts of aesthetics. |
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