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Презентация для 9 кл по теме "Искусство"

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Презентация по английскому языку дл 9 класса по теме " Искусство"

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«Презентация для 9 кл по теме "Искусство"»

ART PRESENTATION BY Zavgorodnyaya Alena Nikolaevna

ART

PRESENTATION BY

Zavgorodnyaya Alena Nikolaevna

WHY DO WE ADMIRE / VALUE A WORK OF ART? hidden world of feelings; sensitive perception of reality; shades and details of the time; apprehend the motley colours of the material world; internal drama of the painter   show   reflect  Works of art  help   enrich

WHY DO WE ADMIRE / VALUE A WORK OF ART?

hidden world of

feelings;

sensitive perception

of reality;

shades and details of

the time;

apprehend the

motley colours of the

material world;

internal drama of the

painter

show

reflect

Works of art

help

enrich

GENRES OF PAINTING : TECHNIQUES: A watercolour A sketch In strokes In dots A line A portrait A still life A landscape A seascape A flower piece A battle piece A self-portrait A historical painting

GENRES OF PAINTING :

  • TECHNIQUES:
  • A watercolour
  • A sketch
  • In strokes
  • In dots
  • A line
  • A portrait
  • A still life
  • A landscape
  • A seascape
  • A flower piece
  • A battle piece
  • A self-portrait
  • A historical painting

 What genres do these paintings belong to?  What methods of painting did the artists use?

What genres do these paintings belong to? What methods of painting did the artists use?

Match the definition and the word 1) A picture representing a tract of country with the various objects it contains. 2)A painting or other artistic representation of the sea. 3)A painting, picture or representation of the person, especially of a face generally drawn from life. 4)A painting of such unanimated subjects as fruit, flowers and other decorative things. 5)A painting which represents scenes from every day life in a more or less realistic way. a) A still life  b) A genre painting  c) A seascape  d)A landscape  e) A portrait

Match the definition and the word

1) A picture representing a tract of country with the various objects it contains.

2)A painting or other artistic representation of the sea.

3)A painting, picture or representation of the person, especially of a face generally drawn from life.

4)A painting of such unanimated subjects as fruit, flowers and other decorative things.

5)A painting which represents scenes from every day life in a more or less realistic way.

a) A still life

b) A genre painting

c) A seascape

d)A landscape

e) A portrait

Impressionism Modernism Classicism STYLES Minimalism Realism Surrealism Cubism Expressionism

Impressionism

Modernism

Classicism

STYLES

Minimalism

Realism

Surrealism

Cubism

Expressionism

NEW VOCABULARY the range of colour characteristic of a particular artist or painting; Palette  Reject   refuse, turn down; describe, draw; Depict Distorted change shape, change form, deform; overstate, overdraw, hyperbolize, magnify, Exaggerated   Reveal disclose, let on, bring out, discover, expose,   сопоставление  juxtaposition

NEW VOCABULARY

the range of colour characteristic of a particular artist or painting;

Palette

Reject

refuse, turn down;

describe, draw;

Depict

Distorted

change shape, change form, deform;

overstate, overdraw, hyperbolize, magnify,

Exaggerated

Reveal

disclose, let on, bring out, discover, expose,

сопоставление

juxtaposition

Classicisms  Until the second half of the 19th century, the most important style was Classicism. The usual was that artists displayed their pictures in the official hall. The main palette was in dark colours – brown, black. The main subject was a human, sometimes idealised.

Classicisms

Until the second half of the 19th century, the most important style was Classicism. The usual was that artists displayed their pictures in the official hall. The main palette was in dark colours – brown, black. The main subject was a human, sometimes idealised.

Impressionism In the late 19 th century a new movement called impressionism developed in France A school of painting that initially focused on work done, not in studios, but outdoors . Impressionist paintings demonstrated that human beings do not see objects, but instead see light itself The painters rejected the traditional brown, grey, and green colours in favour of a lighter, more brilliant palette. They often painted out of doors  and developed a scketchy “impressionistic” style, trying to capture the changing effect of natural light.,Their subject matter included landscapes, trees, houses, and even street scenes and railroad stations.

Impressionism

  • In the late 19 th century a new movement called impressionism developed in France
  • A school of painting that initially focused on work done, not in studios, but outdoors . Impressionist paintings demonstrated that human beings do not see objects, but instead see light itself
  • The painters rejected the traditional brown, grey, and green colours in favour of a lighter, more brilliant palette. They often painted out of doors and developed a scketchy “impressionistic” style, trying to capture the changing effect of natural light.,Their subject matter included landscapes, trees, houses, and even street scenes and railroad stations.

Abstract styles   Abstract art can be a painting or sculpture that does not depict a person, place or thing in the natural world - even in an extremely distorted or exaggerated way. Therefore, the subject of the work is based on what you see: colour, shapes, brushstrokes, size, scale and, in some cases, the process (see action painting). Abstract art began in 1911 with such works as Picture with a Circle (1911) by the Russian artist Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944)

Abstract styles

  • Abstract art can be a painting or sculpture that does not depict a person, place or thing in the natural world - even in an extremely distorted or exaggerated way. Therefore, the subject of the work is based on what you see: colour, shapes, brushstrokes, size, scale and, in some cases, the process (see action painting). Abstract art began in 1911 with such works as Picture with a Circle (1911) by the Russian artist Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944)

The movement itself was not long-lived or widespread, but it began an creative explosion in the art of the 20th century.  In 1907 after numerous studies and variations Picasso painted his first cubistic picture – “ Les demoiselles d’Avignon ”. Impressed with African sculptures at ethnographic museum he tried to combine the angular structures of the “primitive art” and his new ideas about cubism Cubism Picasso's art from the time of the Demoiselles was radical in nature, virtually no 20th-century artist could escape his influence .

The movement itself was not long-lived or widespread, but it began an creative explosion in the art of the 20th century. In 1907 after numerous studies and variations Picasso painted his first cubistic picture – “ Les demoiselles d’Avignon ”. Impressed with African sculptures at ethnographic museum he tried to combine the angular structures of the “primitive art” and his new ideas about cubism

Cubism

Picasso's art from the time of the Demoiselles was radical in nature, virtually no 20th-century artist could escape his influence .

Surrealism Surrealism was an artistic and literary movement, that began in the early 1920s, dedicated to expressing the imagination as revealed in dreams, free of the conscious control of reason and convention. Surrealist artworks feature the element of surprise, unexpected juxtapositions; however, many Surrealist artists and writers regard their work as an expression of the philosophical movement first and foremost, with the works being an artifact .

Surrealism

Surrealism was an artistic and literary movement, that began in the early 1920s, dedicated to expressing the imagination as revealed in dreams, free of the conscious control of reason and convention. Surrealist artworks feature the element of surprise, unexpected juxtapositions; however, many Surrealist artists and writers regard their work as an expression of the philosophical movement first and foremost, with the works being an artifact .

Group work Give short definition for each style: -classicisms -impressionism -cubism -Surrealism

Group work

Give short definition for each style:

-classicisms

-impressionism

-cubism

-Surrealism

Complete the text with proper words  In the late 19 th century a new ….called impressionism developed in France.  The painters rejected the traditional ….colours in favour of a lighter, more brilliant palette.  Claude Monet was one of the founders of… . These artists were called impressionists because they painted outdoors and developed a … “impressionistic” style, trying to capture the changing effect of natural … . It’s better to look at Monet’s pictures from a … because they are made of thousands of coloured… .

Complete the text with proper words

  • In the late 19 th century a new ….called impressionism developed in France. The painters rejected the traditional ….colours in favour of a lighter, more brilliant palette.
  • Claude Monet was one of the founders of… . These artists were called impressionists because they painted outdoors and developed a … “impressionistic” style, trying to capture the changing effect of natural … . It’s better to look at Monet’s pictures from a … because they are made of thousands of coloured… .
Check yourself  In the late 19 th century a new movement called impressionism developed in France.  The painters rejected the traditional dark colours in favour of a lighter, more brilliant palette.  Claude Monet was one of the founders of impressionism. These artists were called impressionists because they painted outdoors and developed a scketchy “impressionistic” style, trying to capture the changing effect of natural light. It’s better to look at Monet’s pictures from a distance because they are made of thousands of coloured dots .

Check yourself

  • In the late 19 th century a new movement called impressionism developed in France. The painters rejected the traditional dark colours in favour of a lighter, more brilliant palette.
  • Claude Monet was one of the founders of impressionism. These artists were called impressionists because they painted outdoors and developed a scketchy “impressionistic” style, trying to capture the changing effect of natural light. It’s better to look at Monet’s pictures from a distance because they are made of thousands of coloured dots .
Home assignment Find and present information about any style of painting or a painter

Home assignment

Find and present information about any style of painting or a painter

Thank you for a good work GOOD BYE

Thank you for a good work

GOOD BYE