Arts 2

• Cubism


  was initiated by Paul Cezanne using geometric forms to exhibit simplification of nature
• Cubism


  in 1908, Spanish artist Pablo Picasso was introduced to non-Western art like the Iberian art in Spain
• Cubism


  Picasso uses abstract or simplified representation of human body
• Cubism


  wanted to give asymmetrical balance and misplacement that created immediate visual effect
• Futurism


  started in Italy and it was an artistic and social movement in the early 20th century
• Futurism


  highlighted the speed, youth, and violence of the newly emerging technology such as car, airplanes, and industries
• Futurism


  designs are created and inspired by various medium of art like painting, sculpture, ceramics, and etc.
• Neo-Dada


  popularized by artists like Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg, and Allan Kaprow
• Neo-Dada


  emphasize the modern art during 1950s
• Neo-Dada


  known for usage of mass media and found objects
• Neo-Dada


  mocked and celebrated consumer culture
• Pop Art


  represented a challenge to the traditions of fine art by including imagery from popular culture such as advertising and news
• Pop Art


  art movement emerged in the middle of 1950s in Great Britain and in the late 1950s in the US
• Pop Art


  also engages the aspects of mass culture such as advertising, comic books, and other ordinary cultural objects
• Op Art


  optical art
• Op Art


  became popular because of its artistic presentation that through art, eye can be fooled
• Op Art


  artists realized that by repeating elements of art such as lines and shapes, and to form a pattern, they could create an illusion of depth and movement
• Installation Art


  artistic genre of 3D works that often are site-specific and designed to transform the perception of a space
• Installation Art


  space can be indoors, such as museum, or outdoors like in parks or town plaza
• Performance Art


  modern form of art wherein the actions of an individual or group at a particular place and time establish the artwork
• Performance Art


  involves four elements: time, space, the artists body, and relationship between the artist and audience