Class: 6th Grade Art

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Class: 6th grade artApril 14, 2020

TuesdayLearning Target: Whichcolor schemes work bestfor what design?Do different colorscreate different moods?Can artists use colorto make their viewersfeel?What is a Fauvist?

We have a feel fordifferent color schemesnow. Does the choice ofcolors change the way yourdesign looks?Look at each of the 3sections you’ve completedone at a time (cover theothers if it helps.)Do they all have the sameemotion, feeling or mood?

Before we start on the4th section of oursymmetrical design, weneed to discover howand why artistssometimes choose thecolors or color schemesthey use in their work.We will specificallyexplore the Fauvistartists in today’slesson.

*FauvismWhat is Fauvism?was an early twentieth century artmovement and style of painting which started inFrance.*Pronounced:*Thefo'vizmname Fauves, French for "Wild Beasts," wasgiven to artists working in this style because it wasfelt that they used intense colors in a violent,uncontrolled way. The leader of the Fauves wasHenri Matisse (French, 1869-1954).

Explain 3 differences between these 2 still lifepaintings. How does color change the feeling or mood?Does one feel more energetic or happy? Why?

Fauvist paintings often used very bright, purecolors and short, blunt brushstrokes. Fauvismwas very emotional, raw, and even shocking andviolent. Fauvist artists often chose colors, lines,and shapes to express emotion rather than torepresent the real world.

*The Fauves were a group of artists who greatlyadmired the works of Vincent Van Gogh, who said“Instead of trying to render what I see before me,I use color in a completely different way toexpress myself powerfully.”Van Gogh’s workinspired the artistswho became known asFauves.

*The Fauvists carried this idea further, translatingtheir feelings into color with a rough, almostclumsy style.*Henri Matisse was the dominant figure in themovement, other artists associated with Fauvisminclude; Derain, Matisse, Marquet, Rouault, Dufy,and Vlaminck,

HenriMatisseHormoinieJaunePortrait ofMatisse byAndre DerainLarge RedInteriorWoman with Hat

AndreDerainBridgeover theRiouPortrait ofDerain byMaurice deVlaminckPoplarsLondon Bridge

Maurice deVlaminckTheBlueHouseSelf Portraitwith PipeThe HarvestSunset in the Forest of Senoches

GeorgesRouaultThe OldKingSelf PortraitFlight to EgyptParade

Raoul DufyRegattaSelf PortraitChateau and HorsesThe Wheatfield

Fauvist’s Impact on the Art World* WithMatisse and his friends, Maurice de Vlaminckand Andre Derain, color was not just used todescribe; it became luminous, creating light, ratherthan imitating it.*Theyastonished viewers at the Paris Salon. An artcritic saw their bold paintings surrounding aconventional sculpture of a young boy, and remarkedthat it was like (a beautiful sculpture among the wildbeasts.)

Note: A Salon in this case is not a place toget your hair and nails done.The Salon in Paris started in 1667 asthe official art exhibition of theFrench Academy of Fine Arts. Fromabout 1740-1890, it was THE mostprestigious annual art event in theworld. Everybody who wanted to beanybody in the art world wanted theirwork accepted into this exhibition.Challenge: Can you discover why the exhibitionwas named The Salon?

Now let’s take a look at how color changes the mood of someFauvist works. Here are 2 images from our Fauvist artists thatboth have fields as their subject matter.Do you get thesame feeling ormood from theseworks?Which one feelsmore scary orominous?The HarvestMaurice de VlaminckThe WheatfieldRaoul DufyWhich one feelsmore happy orpeaceful?Why do you thinkthat?

Start planning for what kind of feeling or mood you want touse in your 4th color design tomorrow.Here are some feelings/emotions which usually work well:happy, sad, angry, excited, peaceful, calm, scared, joyfulWhat colors work best for which mood?Some moods might use many colors others might just have afew colors. You can use tints and shades as well - justremember that most people see LIGHTER colors as happy,excited, peaceful etc. while DARKER colors are seen as sad,angry scared, etc.

How to showus yourcreations.BE BOLD, BE SAFE, and TAKECARE OF YOU!All the best,Ms. FieldsmorfraehotevoWe’d esnoresp:regdrgio.Brslohocsdsi@sdleiJill F:ngirlow.osNloohcsds@inworbnonnash

Andre Derain Hormoinie Jaune Woman with Hat Large Red Interior . Andre Derain Portrait of Derain by Maurice de Vlaminck Bridge over the Riou Poplars London Bridge . Maurice de Vlaminck The Blue House The Harvest Sunset in the Forest of Senoches Self Portrait with Pipe. Georges Rouault Flight to Egypt Parade Self Portrait The Old King .

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