Lots to learn more about with the World War 2. Here are some websites that help a beeter side of understanding the atomic bomb that the US had put upon between the feud of Japan and the USSR.
http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ho/pubs/fs/46345.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_II
http://wiretap.area.com/Gopher/Gov/US-History/WWII/sov-japan.neu (IDK if useful)
http://ftp1.us.proftpd.org/hyperwar//PTO/Dip/USSR-Jap-DoW.html
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/1112551.stm (soviet union timeline)
Sorry I didn't say much but more info shall come tomorrow or sooner or later.
Tuesday, March 11, 2008
Monday, March 10, 2008
WWII continuing
Today I learned more about the World War 2 and it is quite interesting. I found out that the famous atomic bomb by the US was so the USSR would not get involved in the war, on the side US did not like the Soviet Union's ways of getting resources. Everything was all over the place during the end of the war like countries giving up and their leaders doing suicide (who does that sound like?). I also found out that the US posters used to create these posters of Japanese people who looked like weird creatures and brought up about the whole rape incident to many of their citizens so they put that in our posters against them to show that Japan were pigs according to US back in the day. I was also surprised how young the emperor of Japan was and how cruel he was and sneaky he was. All of these events are not even half of the WW2 era.
Saturday, March 8, 2008
WWII
This is probably irrelavant but very valuable to know. I don't know if you have ever heard of the book Because of Romek but I have recently read apart of a chapter from that book and I was very sad to read that. Here is a brief summary of my opinion upon the chapter:
Based off what I’ve read in this selected chapter of Because of Romek, I was truly stroke by the life of people during World War II. A quote on page 115 paragraph 2 that stroke me states, “Now and then we found people dead. We carried them downstairs, too, and put them on a cart. We pushed the carts to the ghetto entrance and loaded the bodies onto trucks. That’s what happened to Mother and my sisters.” After reading that, I felt very sad and very grateful for all of the things I have. Just to go through the motions of dealing with dead bodies and having to put them in carts to load them a truck due to all of the torture being put upon the people is very depressing and then knowing that your family was apart of that process is even more depressing. If I was in his shoes, I wouldn’t know what to do and probably would have never survived all of the obstacles he had to overcome. Back then torture must have been a priority because most of the world was going through depression and being killed over one decision. I also found it interesting was the torture level and how constant it came to the people or known as the slaves. They suffered from the cold, hunger, thirst, being shoot at, depression of loosing a loved one and attacked by dogs. Romek I have to say was very strong for having to get over his family deaths and escaping death. When he was attacked by dogs stated on page 118 in paragraph 7 says, “The dog jerked its head from side to side, and I could feel the flesh tear.” Just by reading that quote you could feel his pain and to have to go through that and keep on going on with the day is very challenging. The main point that I am trying to convey is that the torture level back then was very barbaric and not necessary. Just by reading this chapter of someone’s life makes me love life even though we have to go through obstacles we have to be strong and make it to the top. When we say it’s too hard and I can’t do it lets think back when it was required to go through it even if it meant death.
Tell me your opinion on reading my feedback of the story.
Based off what I’ve read in this selected chapter of Because of Romek, I was truly stroke by the life of people during World War II. A quote on page 115 paragraph 2 that stroke me states, “Now and then we found people dead. We carried them downstairs, too, and put them on a cart. We pushed the carts to the ghetto entrance and loaded the bodies onto trucks. That’s what happened to Mother and my sisters.” After reading that, I felt very sad and very grateful for all of the things I have. Just to go through the motions of dealing with dead bodies and having to put them in carts to load them a truck due to all of the torture being put upon the people is very depressing and then knowing that your family was apart of that process is even more depressing. If I was in his shoes, I wouldn’t know what to do and probably would have never survived all of the obstacles he had to overcome. Back then torture must have been a priority because most of the world was going through depression and being killed over one decision. I also found it interesting was the torture level and how constant it came to the people or known as the slaves. They suffered from the cold, hunger, thirst, being shoot at, depression of loosing a loved one and attacked by dogs. Romek I have to say was very strong for having to get over his family deaths and escaping death. When he was attacked by dogs stated on page 118 in paragraph 7 says, “The dog jerked its head from side to side, and I could feel the flesh tear.” Just by reading that quote you could feel his pain and to have to go through that and keep on going on with the day is very challenging. The main point that I am trying to convey is that the torture level back then was very barbaric and not necessary. Just by reading this chapter of someone’s life makes me love life even though we have to go through obstacles we have to be strong and make it to the top. When we say it’s too hard and I can’t do it lets think back when it was required to go through it even if it meant death.
Tell me your opinion on reading my feedback of the story.
Thursday, March 6, 2008
Update on the Great Matisse
Well just to show appreciation for helping me edit my critique, I thank all for the feedback. Here is my redo:
With the feedback, I understood that my paragraphs were run ons and made little since and now the meaning behind Matisse is known.
Why are their so many colors? What are they trying to tell the world? Well have no fear The Great Matisse is here. Matisse should know plenty of things about art and colors. Being that he was one of the influential artists of the 20th Century, his creative ways has set the bar up for creativeness in artwork and for thinking outside of the box through art.
After reviewing Matisse eye popping artwork, first thing that may come to mind is, “WOW!” How does an artist vision its artwork to be so brilliant? Visualizing one of his most well known pieces of artwork such as The Wild Beast, it has a variety of colors that make you wonder, what does it mean? Based on his criteria, he does not pay attention to the detail of his art pieces, more so on the meaning of the painting. Just to know for every brushstroke on a canvas by Matisse, has some sort of story/ meaning to what he is trying to tell the public makes you want to view his artwork.
Being that Matisse is the leader of the Fauves in 1917, a group of artist who believe the color of the painting was just as important as the meaing of the painting, he has influenced a type of art called Expressionism. Even though it developed by Georges Rouault, he branched his ideas from Fauvism although his artwork was similar to Matisse’s work, it didn’t reach Matisse’s limit of creativity and color usage in every brushstroke.
Another rival that lined up with Matisse is Picasso. Both have very creative patterns and twist-n-turns within their paintings and have some sort of way to express themselves through the colors on a canvas. If you have ever viewed Picasso’s artwork, he expresses his paintings through extremely bright colors, hard edged forms, and flattened space. On the other hand, Matisse expresses his painting through using no naturalistic colors (he is inspired by Impressionism but twisted it through his paintings). Both Picasso and Matisse have intelligent minds and put out their creative visions out on the canvas.
After reviewing Matisse’s artwork, it is very creative and to know that every brushstroke has meaning really makes his artwork art. Based on his quote, “There is nothing more difficult for a truly creative painter than to paint a rose, because before he can do so he has first to forget all the roses that were ever painted”, he is a true artist that thinks outside of the box and sets his mind to whatever as long as it has meaning and color. He has truly saved art from going down hill.
Bombs Away Dear Matisse
Oh great Matisse we love your art but what does it mean? Within his definition of art is by showing that art has to have meaning within the colors on a canvas. You may wonder what is art and its purpose. It may mean the purpose of life, nature, random thoughts or many other sources of being creative. Viewing Matisse’s artwork, it has many things that may come to mind like, how did this come together as art?
Matisse’s artwork is very odd and it makes you wonder how can an artist such as Matisse; create weird scenarios to get the viewers attention. Looking back on his history, going to the best schools and studying arts in
One that caught my attention the most was Madame Matisse. Every brushstroke had some sort of story behind it and that is very inspiring. I wonder how his wife felt about this painting because it looks very odd. But every artist has their own vision on their work and his turn out to be “different”. Don’t get me wrong his work is very unique but showing some simplicity wouldn’t hurt. Being that half of the painting was half light and the other dark was very interesting but I would really like to know why it couldn’t be like one side happy and the other side sad or something similar to that.
Another piece of work by Matisse is The Joy of Life 1905-06. The colors are very eye popping and I wonder what the true meaning of this painting is supposed to be. It shows a lot of naked Caucasian people being happy and doing things at their pleasure. Why are they naked? Is it a sign of freedom? Also there are random people posing in random places and a group of people making a circle dancing. What’s their significance toward the meaning of this painting? I’ve noticed that the circle of people is just like the dance painting later in 1909. I’m guessing that the previous painting has inspired a separate painting of the dancing circle of happy people. What I would suggest in the Joy of Life painting would be to put all of his positive pieces of work all in one to show a variety of his pieces of work all in one.
Art can be viewed in many ways but in Matisse’s world it is very creative and odd. The great thing about Matisse is the way he sets his artwork toward what he is thinking about at that specific moment. The only side effect is does he ever notice will the audience ever understand his artwork and the true meaning?
With the feedback, I understood that my paragraphs were run ons and made little since and now the meaning behind Matisse is known.
Friday, February 29, 2008
IRREVALENT!
I know this is irrevalent but today i got to present my poetry portfolio video and i might say it was pretty awesome! i got some very helpful comments and i thank who ever who have helped me have a better understanding on what to do or not.
now back on the matisse thing...i still some feedback on my previous blog of my critique of matisse's artwork. now i need to work on the matisse thing and i'll post tha updated version of my critique on sunday night or moday morning but look forward to that.
♥ Alissa
now back on the matisse thing...i still some feedback on my previous blog of my critique of matisse's artwork. now i need to work on the matisse thing and i'll post tha updated version of my critique on sunday night or moday morning but look forward to that.
♥ Alissa
Tuesday, February 26, 2008
MORE N MORE MATISSE!
Are you guys ready for round 2? Well I guess I am. I need your guys feedback on previous blog so that I could revise it and make more sense. Matisse was an interesting artist and was well known for his bright colors and his strong opinion of expressing your vision through the colors to the canvas. Read more on my previous blog. ♥ Alissa
Monday, February 25, 2008
Review Time!!
Base off of my previous blogs, today i had a peer review upon my history report which is...
The Great Matisse: Master of Colors
Why are their so many colors? What are they trying to tell the world? Well have no fear The Great Matisse is here. Matisse should know plenty of things about art and colors. Being that he was one of the influential artists of the 20th Century, his creative ways has set the bar up for creativeness in artwork and for thinking outside of the box through art.
After reviewing Matisse eye popping artwork, first thing that may come to mind is, “WOW!” How does an artist vision its artwork to be so brilliant? Visualizing one of his most well known pieces of artwork such as The Wild Beast, it has a variety of colors that make you wonder, what does it mean? Based on his criteria, he does not pay attention to the detail of his art pieces, more so on the meaning of the painting. Just to know for every brushstroke on a canvas by Matisse, has some sort of story/ meaning to what he is trying to tell the public makes you want to view his artwork.
Based on Matisse’s artwork he seems to put whatever comes to mind such as Green Stripe (Madame Matisse) painted in 1905. The meaning behind this painting is very creative and to know that this is a portrait Matisse’s wife, Amélie Matisse, is very interesting. When you first view this painting you look at this green stripe in between this womans face. For every brushstroke on this painting showed an artistic drama within the light and dark side of her face. It looks awkward but creative, I wonder how Matisse’s wife expression was viewing this painting.
Being that Matisse was the leader of the Fauves in 1917, a group of artist who believe the color of the painting was just as important as the meaing of the painting, he has influenced a type of art called Expressionism. Even though it developed by Georges Rouault, he branched his ideas from Fauvism although his artwork was similar to Matisse’s work, it didn’t reach Matisse’s limit of creativity and color usage in every brushstroke.
Another rival that lined up with Matisse was Picasso. Both have very creative patterns and twist-n-turns within their paintings and had some sort of way to express themselves through the colors on a canvas. Picasso expressed his paintings through extremely bright colors, hard edged forms, and flattened space. Matisse expressed his painting through using no naturalistic colors (he was inspired by Impressionism but twisted it through his paintings). Both Picasso and Matisse have intelligent minds and put out their creative visions out on the canvas.
After reviewing Matisse’s artwork, it is very creative and to know that every brushstroke has meaning really makes his artwork art. Based on his quote, “There is nothing more difficult for a truly creative painter than to paint a rose, because before he can do so he has first to forget all the roses that were ever painted”, he is a true artist that thinks outside of the box and sets his mind to whatever as long as it has meaning and color. He has truly saved art from going down hill.
Bombs Away Dear Matisse
Kudos to Matisse making great art within his definition by showing that art has to have meaning within the colors on a canvas. Art according to dictionary.com states that, “the quality, production, expression, or realm, according to aesthetic principles, of what is beautiful, appealing, or of more than ordinary significance”, Matisse has reached that limit but beyond that limit in many ways.
If you have ever viewed any of Matisse artwork, it’s very odd and it makes you wonder how an artist can create weird scenarios to get the viewers attention. Looking back on his history, going to the best schools and studying arts in Paris were to help him on his way to make great art. Art has its mysterious of feeding its messing to people to create a piece of artwork. In some way, art spoke to him as creating unnatural colors with some sort of meaning behind it. It must be stressful for him as an artist to follow those bases.
One that caught my attention the most was Madame Matisse. Just as mentioned before in the positive part of Matisse, every brushstroke had some sort of story behind it that’s great to know. I wonder how his wife felt about this painting because it looks different. But every artist has their own vision on their work and his turn out to be “different”. Don’t get me wrong his work is very unique but showing some simplicity wouldn’t hurt. Being that half of the painting was half light and the other dark was very interesting but I would really like to know why it couldn’t be like one side happy and the other side sad or something similar to that.
Another piece of work by Matisse is The Joy of Life 1905-06. The colors are very eye popping and I wonder what the true meaning of this painting is supposed to be. It shows a lot of naked Caucasian people being happy and doing things at their pleasure. Why are they naked? Is it a sign of freedom? Also how there are random people just posing is just awkward and the people making a circle dancing. I’ve noticed that the circle of people is just like the dance painting later in 1909. I’m guessing that the previous painting has inspired a separate painting of the dancing circle of happy people. What I would suggest in the Joy of Life painting would be to put all of his positive pieces of work all in one to show a variety of his pieces of work all in one.
Another thing to add would be that Matisse criteria of having to put your mind to what it is set to as long as it has meaning behind it is good and bad at the same time. To start off with the bad news is that an artist could set its mind to whatever it is planned to do on his surface of material and it doesn’t always have to have meaning, sometimes the meaning would crawl up to you when the finish product appears in your face and your thoughts race to find a name of the piece of work. The good news is that all pieces of work should first be sketched out for a good final product and to think of your piece alongside with the meaning helps blow up a beautiful piece. All of these perspectives are from one persons eyes, not everyone views artwork the same but someone has throw the bomb down.
My creatique was that i needed to emphasize on the critques part of this review. I understand what I need to do and I need you guy's help to critque it. Thanks.
The Great Matisse: Master of Colors
Why are their so many colors? What are they trying to tell the world? Well have no fear The Great Matisse is here. Matisse should know plenty of things about art and colors. Being that he was one of the influential artists of the 20th Century, his creative ways has set the bar up for creativeness in artwork and for thinking outside of the box through art.
After reviewing Matisse eye popping artwork, first thing that may come to mind is, “WOW!” How does an artist vision its artwork to be so brilliant? Visualizing one of his most well known pieces of artwork such as The Wild Beast, it has a variety of colors that make you wonder, what does it mean? Based on his criteria, he does not pay attention to the detail of his art pieces, more so on the meaning of the painting. Just to know for every brushstroke on a canvas by Matisse, has some sort of story/ meaning to what he is trying to tell the public makes you want to view his artwork.
Based on Matisse’s artwork he seems to put whatever comes to mind such as Green Stripe (Madame Matisse) painted in 1905. The meaning behind this painting is very creative and to know that this is a portrait Matisse’s wife, Amélie Matisse, is very interesting. When you first view this painting you look at this green stripe in between this womans face. For every brushstroke on this painting showed an artistic drama within the light and dark side of her face. It looks awkward but creative, I wonder how Matisse’s wife expression was viewing this painting.
Being that Matisse was the leader of the Fauves in 1917, a group of artist who believe the color of the painting was just as important as the meaing of the painting, he has influenced a type of art called Expressionism. Even though it developed by Georges Rouault, he branched his ideas from Fauvism although his artwork was similar to Matisse’s work, it didn’t reach Matisse’s limit of creativity and color usage in every brushstroke.
Another rival that lined up with Matisse was Picasso. Both have very creative patterns and twist-n-turns within their paintings and had some sort of way to express themselves through the colors on a canvas. Picasso expressed his paintings through extremely bright colors, hard edged forms, and flattened space. Matisse expressed his painting through using no naturalistic colors (he was inspired by Impressionism but twisted it through his paintings). Both Picasso and Matisse have intelligent minds and put out their creative visions out on the canvas.
After reviewing Matisse’s artwork, it is very creative and to know that every brushstroke has meaning really makes his artwork art. Based on his quote, “There is nothing more difficult for a truly creative painter than to paint a rose, because before he can do so he has first to forget all the roses that were ever painted”, he is a true artist that thinks outside of the box and sets his mind to whatever as long as it has meaning and color. He has truly saved art from going down hill.
Bombs Away Dear Matisse
Kudos to Matisse making great art within his definition by showing that art has to have meaning within the colors on a canvas. Art according to dictionary.com states that, “the quality, production, expression, or realm, according to aesthetic principles, of what is beautiful, appealing, or of more than ordinary significance”, Matisse has reached that limit but beyond that limit in many ways.
If you have ever viewed any of Matisse artwork, it’s very odd and it makes you wonder how an artist can create weird scenarios to get the viewers attention. Looking back on his history, going to the best schools and studying arts in Paris were to help him on his way to make great art. Art has its mysterious of feeding its messing to people to create a piece of artwork. In some way, art spoke to him as creating unnatural colors with some sort of meaning behind it. It must be stressful for him as an artist to follow those bases.
One that caught my attention the most was Madame Matisse. Just as mentioned before in the positive part of Matisse, every brushstroke had some sort of story behind it that’s great to know. I wonder how his wife felt about this painting because it looks different. But every artist has their own vision on their work and his turn out to be “different”. Don’t get me wrong his work is very unique but showing some simplicity wouldn’t hurt. Being that half of the painting was half light and the other dark was very interesting but I would really like to know why it couldn’t be like one side happy and the other side sad or something similar to that.
Another piece of work by Matisse is The Joy of Life 1905-06. The colors are very eye popping and I wonder what the true meaning of this painting is supposed to be. It shows a lot of naked Caucasian people being happy and doing things at their pleasure. Why are they naked? Is it a sign of freedom? Also how there are random people just posing is just awkward and the people making a circle dancing. I’ve noticed that the circle of people is just like the dance painting later in 1909. I’m guessing that the previous painting has inspired a separate painting of the dancing circle of happy people. What I would suggest in the Joy of Life painting would be to put all of his positive pieces of work all in one to show a variety of his pieces of work all in one.
Another thing to add would be that Matisse criteria of having to put your mind to what it is set to as long as it has meaning behind it is good and bad at the same time. To start off with the bad news is that an artist could set its mind to whatever it is planned to do on his surface of material and it doesn’t always have to have meaning, sometimes the meaning would crawl up to you when the finish product appears in your face and your thoughts race to find a name of the piece of work. The good news is that all pieces of work should first be sketched out for a good final product and to think of your piece alongside with the meaning helps blow up a beautiful piece. All of these perspectives are from one persons eyes, not everyone views artwork the same but someone has throw the bomb down.
My creatique was that i needed to emphasize on the critques part of this review. I understand what I need to do and I need you guy's help to critque it. Thanks.
Sunday, February 24, 2008
MLA (Iif want 2 know where I got it from)
Pioch, Nicolas. “Matisse, Henri (-Émile-Benoît)”. WebMuseum:Matisse, Henri (-Émile-Benoît). 19, August 2002.
“Les Fauves”. Les Fauves. 24, February 2008.
“Olga Gallery: Henri Matisse”. Henri Matisse. Biography- Olga’s Gallery. 20, February 2008.
Chew, Robin. “Henri Matisse Fauves Artist”. Henri Matisse- Fauves Artist. December 2005.
“Fauvism”. Fauvism, Cubism & Expressionism. 24, February 2008.
The Museum of Modern Art. “The Collection”. MoMa.com- The Collection- Henri Matisse. Dance (I). Paris, Hôtel Biron, early 1909. 24, February 2008.
“Les Fauves”. Les Fauves. 24, February 2008.
“Olga Gallery: Henri Matisse”. Henri Matisse. Biography- Olga’s Gallery. 20, February 2008.
Chew, Robin. “Henri Matisse Fauves Artist”. Henri Matisse- Fauves Artist. December 2005.
“Fauvism”. Fauvism, Cubism & Expressionism. 24, February 2008.
The Museum of Modern Art. “The Collection”. MoMa.com- The Collection- Henri Matisse. Dance (I). Paris, Hôtel Biron, early 1909. 24, February 2008.
The Final Stand of Matisse! (Part 2)
Bombs Away Dear Matisse
Kudos to Matisse making great art within his definition by showing that art has to have meaning within the colors on a canvas. Art according to dictionary.com states that, “the quality, production, expression, or realm, according to aesthetic principles, of what is beautiful, appealing, or of more than ordinary significance”, Matisse has reached that limit but beyond that limit in many ways.
If you have ever viewed any of Matisse artwork, it’s very odd and it makes you wonder how an artist can create weird scenarios to get the viewers attention. Looking back on his history, going to the best schools and studying arts in Paris were to help him on his way to make great art. Art has its mysterious of feeding its messing to people to create a piece of artwork. In some way, art spoke to him as creating unnatural colors with some sort of meaning behind it. It must be stressful for him as an artist to follow those bases.
One that caught my attention the most was Madame Matisse. Just as mentioned before in the positive part of Matisse, every brushstroke had some sort of story behind it that’s great to know. I wonder how his wife felt about this painting because it looks different. But every artist has their own vision on their work and his turn out to be “different”. Don’t get me wrong his work is very unique but showing some simplicity wouldn’t hurt. Being that half of the painting was half light and the other dark was very interesting but I would really like to know why it couldn’t be like one side happy and the other side sad or something similar to that.
Another piece of work by Matisse is The Joy of Life 1905-06. The colors are very eye popping and I wonder what the true meaning of this painting is supposed to be. It shows a lot of naked Caucasian people being happy and doing things at their pleasure. Why are they naked? Is it a sign of freedom? Also how there are random people just posing is just awkward and the people making a circle dancing. I’ve noticed that the circle of people is just like the dance painting later in 1909. I’m guessing that the previous painting has inspired a separate painting of the dancing circle of happy people. What I would suggest in the Joy of Life painting would be to put all of his positive pieces of work all in one to show a variety of his pieces of work all in one.
Another thing to add would be that Matisse criteria of having to put your mind to what it is set to as long as it has meaning behind it is good and bad at the same time. To start off with the bad news is that an artist could set its mind to whatever it is planned to do on his surface of material and it doesn’t always have to have meaning, sometimes the meaning would crawl up to you when the finish product appears in your face and your thoughts race to find a name of the piece of work. The good news is that all pieces of work should first be sketched out for a good final product and to think of your piece alongside with the meaning helps blow up a beautiful piece. All of these perspectives are from one persons eyes, not everyone views artwork the same but someone has throw the bomb down.
Kudos to Matisse making great art within his definition by showing that art has to have meaning within the colors on a canvas. Art according to dictionary.com states that, “the quality, production, expression, or realm, according to aesthetic principles, of what is beautiful, appealing, or of more than ordinary significance”, Matisse has reached that limit but beyond that limit in many ways.
If you have ever viewed any of Matisse artwork, it’s very odd and it makes you wonder how an artist can create weird scenarios to get the viewers attention. Looking back on his history, going to the best schools and studying arts in Paris were to help him on his way to make great art. Art has its mysterious of feeding its messing to people to create a piece of artwork. In some way, art spoke to him as creating unnatural colors with some sort of meaning behind it. It must be stressful for him as an artist to follow those bases.
One that caught my attention the most was Madame Matisse. Just as mentioned before in the positive part of Matisse, every brushstroke had some sort of story behind it that’s great to know. I wonder how his wife felt about this painting because it looks different. But every artist has their own vision on their work and his turn out to be “different”. Don’t get me wrong his work is very unique but showing some simplicity wouldn’t hurt. Being that half of the painting was half light and the other dark was very interesting but I would really like to know why it couldn’t be like one side happy and the other side sad or something similar to that.
Another piece of work by Matisse is The Joy of Life 1905-06. The colors are very eye popping and I wonder what the true meaning of this painting is supposed to be. It shows a lot of naked Caucasian people being happy and doing things at their pleasure. Why are they naked? Is it a sign of freedom? Also how there are random people just posing is just awkward and the people making a circle dancing. I’ve noticed that the circle of people is just like the dance painting later in 1909. I’m guessing that the previous painting has inspired a separate painting of the dancing circle of happy people. What I would suggest in the Joy of Life painting would be to put all of his positive pieces of work all in one to show a variety of his pieces of work all in one.
Another thing to add would be that Matisse criteria of having to put your mind to what it is set to as long as it has meaning behind it is good and bad at the same time. To start off with the bad news is that an artist could set its mind to whatever it is planned to do on his surface of material and it doesn’t always have to have meaning, sometimes the meaning would crawl up to you when the finish product appears in your face and your thoughts race to find a name of the piece of work. The good news is that all pieces of work should first be sketched out for a good final product and to think of your piece alongside with the meaning helps blow up a beautiful piece. All of these perspectives are from one persons eyes, not everyone views artwork the same but someone has throw the bomb down.
The Final Stand of Matisse!
Good Critique:
Why are their so many colors? What are they trying to tell the world? Well have no fear The Great Matisse is here. Matisse should know plenty of things about art and colors. Being that he was one of the influential artists of the 20th Century, his creative ways has set the bar up for creativeness in artwork and for thinking outside of the box through art.
After reviewing Matisse eye popping artwork, first thing that may come to mind is, “WOW!” How does an artist vision its artwork to be so brilliant? Visualizing one of his most well known pieces of artwork such as The Wild Beast, it has a variety of colors that make you wonder, what does it mean? Based on his criteria, he does not pay attention to the detail of his art pieces, more so on the meaning of the painting. Just to know for every brushstroke on a canvas by Matisse, has some sort of story/ meaning to what he is trying to tell the public makes you want to view his artwork.
Based on Matisse’s artwork he seems to put whatever comes to mind such as Green Stripe (Madame Matisse) painted in 1905. The meaning behind this painting is very creative and to know that this is a portrait Matisse’s wife, Amélie Matisse, is very interesting. When you first view this painting you look at this green stripe in between this womans face. For every brushstroke on this painting showed an artistic drama within the light and dark side of her face. It looks awkward but creative, I wonder how Matisse’s wife expression was viewing this painting.
Being that Matisse was the leader of the Fauves in 1917, a group of artist who believe the color of the painting was just as important as the meaing of the painting, he has influenced a type of art called Expressionism. Even though it developed by Georges Rouault, he branched his ideas from Fauvism although his artwork was similar to Matisse’s work, it didn’t reach Matisse’s limit of creativity and color usage in every brushstroke.
Another rival that lined up with Matisse was Picasso. Both have very creative patterns and twist-n-turns within their paintings and had some sort of way to express themselves through the colors on a canvas. Picasso expressed his paintings through extremely bright colors, hard edged forms, and flattened space. Matisse expressed his painting through using no naturalistic colors (he was inspired by Impressionism but twisted it through his paintings). Both Picasso and Matisse have intelligent minds and put out their creative visions out on the canvas.
After reviewing Matisse’s artwork, it is very creative and to know that every brushstroke has meaning really makes his artwork art. Based on his quote, “There is nothing more difficult for a truly creative painter than to paint a rose, because before he can do so he has first to forget all the roses that were ever painted”, he is a true artist that thinks outside of the box and sets his mind to whatever as long as it has meaning and color. He has truly saved art from going down hill.
MLA (Coming Soon)
Why are their so many colors? What are they trying to tell the world? Well have no fear The Great Matisse is here. Matisse should know plenty of things about art and colors. Being that he was one of the influential artists of the 20th Century, his creative ways has set the bar up for creativeness in artwork and for thinking outside of the box through art.
After reviewing Matisse eye popping artwork, first thing that may come to mind is, “WOW!” How does an artist vision its artwork to be so brilliant? Visualizing one of his most well known pieces of artwork such as The Wild Beast, it has a variety of colors that make you wonder, what does it mean? Based on his criteria, he does not pay attention to the detail of his art pieces, more so on the meaning of the painting. Just to know for every brushstroke on a canvas by Matisse, has some sort of story/ meaning to what he is trying to tell the public makes you want to view his artwork.
Based on Matisse’s artwork he seems to put whatever comes to mind such as Green Stripe (Madame Matisse) painted in 1905. The meaning behind this painting is very creative and to know that this is a portrait Matisse’s wife, Amélie Matisse, is very interesting. When you first view this painting you look at this green stripe in between this womans face. For every brushstroke on this painting showed an artistic drama within the light and dark side of her face. It looks awkward but creative, I wonder how Matisse’s wife expression was viewing this painting.
Being that Matisse was the leader of the Fauves in 1917, a group of artist who believe the color of the painting was just as important as the meaing of the painting, he has influenced a type of art called Expressionism. Even though it developed by Georges Rouault, he branched his ideas from Fauvism although his artwork was similar to Matisse’s work, it didn’t reach Matisse’s limit of creativity and color usage in every brushstroke.
Another rival that lined up with Matisse was Picasso. Both have very creative patterns and twist-n-turns within their paintings and had some sort of way to express themselves through the colors on a canvas. Picasso expressed his paintings through extremely bright colors, hard edged forms, and flattened space. Matisse expressed his painting through using no naturalistic colors (he was inspired by Impressionism but twisted it through his paintings). Both Picasso and Matisse have intelligent minds and put out their creative visions out on the canvas.
After reviewing Matisse’s artwork, it is very creative and to know that every brushstroke has meaning really makes his artwork art. Based on his quote, “There is nothing more difficult for a truly creative painter than to paint a rose, because before he can do so he has first to forget all the roses that were ever painted”, he is a true artist that thinks outside of the box and sets his mind to whatever as long as it has meaning and color. He has truly saved art from going down hill.
MLA (Coming Soon)
Thursday, February 21, 2008
Geeezzzz there's more Matisse?!?!
After following the previous blog, I mentioned Matisse early. Well guess what? I got more for you guys becuase I know you guys love Matisse that much. After the college life for Matisse studing the arts to making his most memorable pieces of art work, from 1905 to 1906 he painted one of his best and well known painting called The Joy of Life like mentioned in the previous post. In 1905, Matisse discovered bright colors and fond his own characterized style of daring upon his pieces of art work. After World War I Matisse gsined high reputation in his work and became a well known international artist.
For more information on Henri Matisse, please visit:
http://www.artelino.com/articles/henri_matisse.asp
Thank you for reading this blog!
Preview (Coming Soon):
Next Blog: Impressionist in your definition!
Next Blog: Say Goodbye to Matisse and Say Hello to Rememberance of his Work!
For more information on Henri Matisse, please visit:
http://www.artelino.com/articles/henri_matisse.asp
Thank you for reading this blog!
Preview (Coming Soon):
Next Blog: Impressionist in your definition!
Next Blog: Say Goodbye to Matisse and Say Hello to Rememberance of his Work!
Wednesday, February 20, 2008
WOWZERZZZ its Matisse!
Based on some of the information that I have read upon the link below, it would obviously be about Matisse. Many of you who aren't aware of who this famous artist, this artist is Henri Matisse. He was known for his paintings: Ballerina, Woman with a Hat, Madame Matisse, Dance (II), Fruit and Coffeepot, The Joy of Life, and many other famous pieces. Matisse did not always want to be a painter but instead wanted to study law. He first fell in love with art was when he was working at as a clerk in a solicitor's office and within a year entered the world of painters. In 1896, his debut of La Desserte influenced the Impressionist. In 1891, Matisse studied under Bouguereau at the Académie Julian, and in 1892 transferred unofficially to Gustave Moreau’s studio at the Ecole Beaux-Arts, where he met Marquet (his wife) , at the same time attending the Ecole Nationale des Arts Décoratifs. Many more events have happenned in his life that lead to his success and rememberance of his fine work.
Visit this link for more info:
http://www.abcgallery.com/M/matisse/matissebio.html
Visit this link for more info:
http://www.abcgallery.com/M/matisse/matissebio.html
Thursday, February 14, 2008
More and more blogging! grr
More blogging means more information to be feed to the fish meaning to give more information on a topic to the audience to increase your knowledge. The sad thing about this blog is that I barely did any research but finally came uo with the artists I plan on choosing to research more on. The artists are: Gris, Picasso, Braque, Goya, Dali or Matisse. I've only recognized 3 or 4 artists in this list art work. Can you guys give me and suggestions on who to pick and why? That would be very helpful. ♥ Alissa
What a blog!
A common question that comes up is "What does a blog mean and whats the purpose?" Well in my opinion a blog means to express your feelings through a specific topic. Many different opinions about the topic may pop up. Also its where you can keep track of all your work and give valuable information about a topic. Hope that helps you! <3 Alissa
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