"ART HISTORY"

▹CONCISED INFORMATION ABOUT EVERY PHASR OF EVOLUTION OF ART MOVEMENTS

A GNERAL DESCRIPTIVE IMAGE OF THE ART

Evolution of art movements illustrates a continuous dialogue between artists and their environments, reflecting changes in society, technology, and individual expression.

  • Prehistoric Art:

    • Characterized by cave paintings and rock carvings.

    • Focused on rituals and the environment.

  • Classical Art:

    • Originated in Ancient Greece and Rome.
    • Emphasized harmony, proportion, and idealized beauty.
  • Renaissance (14th-17th Century):

    • Marked a revival of classical learning and values.
    • Artists like Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo focused on humanism and naturalism.
  • Baroque (17th-18th Century):

    • Known for dramatic use of light and shadow (chiaroscuro).
    • Emphasized emotion and grandeur, with artists like Caravaggio and Rembrandt.
  • Romanticism (late 18th-19th Century):

    • Focused on emotion, nature, and individualism.
    • Artists like Delacroix and Turner sought to express deep feelings.
  • Impressionism (19th Century):

    • Captured fleeting moments and the effects of light.
    • Artists like Monet and Renoir used loose brushwork and vibrant colors.
  • Post-Impressionism (1886-1905):

    • Reacted against Impressionism, focusing on emotional depth and symbolic content.
    • Key figures include Van Gogh and Cézanne.
  • Modernism (late 19th-20th Century):

    • Emphasized innovation and a break from tradition.
    • Movements like Cubism (Picasso, Braque) and Surrealism (Dalí, Breton) emerged.
  • Contemporary Art (1970-Present):

    • Encompasses diverse styles and mediums, including digital art and performance.
    • Reflects current social issues and technological advancements.
  • Digital Age:

    • Gave rise to Digital Art and new forms of expression, such as NFTs and virtual reality.
  • Industrial Revolution:

    • Led to new materials and techniques, influencing movements like Realism and Impressionism.
  • Globalization:

    • Increased cross-cultural exchanges, leading to hybrid art forms and diverse influences.