fouf

Mood or temper of the artwork, determined by history (time and place), by the personality of the artists as well as by the theory of art

• STYLE

• Prehistoric Art

• Non-Western Art

• Classicism

found in the ancient Greek and Roman sculptures, an idealist imitation of the beauty and perfection of the human body

• STYLE

• Prehistoric Art

• Non-Western Art

• Classicism

Cave Paintings

• STYLE

• Prehistoric Art

• Non-Western Art

• Classicism

• Egyptian, Chinese, Indian, Islamic, Philippines

• Prehistoric Art

• Non-Western Art

• Western Art

• Art

• European and American
  

• Prehistoric Art

• Non-Western Art

• Western Art

• Art

has religious subjects and applies flat projection; the church as the patron of art

• Classicism

• Medieval art

• Renaissance Art

• Mannerism

revival of ancient Greek and Roman Art; discovery and application of perspective; highest development of art in the Western world

• Classicism

• Medieval art

• Renaissance Art

• Mannerism

an alternative style to Renaissance Art; representations are stylized with elongated figures and usually religious subjects

• Classicism

• Medieval art

• Renaissance Art

• Mannerism

various subjects presented in highly realistic way

• Baroque

• Neoclassicism

• De Stijl or Neoplasticism

• Surrealism

art is a revelation of an artist’s subconscious mind; emphasizes passion and imagination; weird, fantastic and dream-like presented in a highly realistic way

• Baroque

• Neoclassicism

• De Stijl or Neoplasticism

• Surrealism