Top Banner
Element of Line in Art in terms of line . . .
45

Element of Line in Art

Feb 23, 2016

Download

Documents

arnon

Element of Line in Art. in terms of line . . . The Obvious. STRAIGHT HORIZONTAL VERTICAL DIAGONAL. Barnett Newman, Dionysius , 1944, 67x49in. Barnett Newman, Yellow Painting , 1949. Barnett Newman, Untitled (The Cry), 36x24in., ink on paper. Lines can be im pl ie d . . . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Element of  Line  in Art

Element of Line in Art

in terms of line . . .

Page 2: Element of  Line  in Art

The Obvious

STRAIGHTHORIZONTALVERTICALDIAGONAL

Page 3: Element of  Line  in Art

Barnett Newman, Dionysius, 1944, 67x49in.

Page 4: Element of  Line  in Art

Barnett Newman, Yellow Painting, 1949

Page 5: Element of  Line  in Art

Barnett Newman, Untitled (The Cry), 36x24in., ink on paper

Page 6: Element of  Line  in Art

Lines can be implied . . .

Page 7: Element of  Line  in Art

IMPLIED LINESNot really there (not a clear line) but eye is guided along the picture to a focal point.

What is the focal point in this next picture?

Page 8: Element of  Line  in Art

Diego Rivera, The Flower Carrier, 1935, 48x48 in.

Note lines implied by directional

gazes

Page 9: Element of  Line  in Art

Pierre-Auguste RenoirLe déjeuner des canotiers, 1880–1881Oil on canvas, 129.5 × 172.7 cm

Page 10: Element of  Line  in Art

Morandi, GiorgioStill Life (The Blue Vase)1920Oil on canvas

The blue lines point out . . .

IMPLIED LINES

Page 11: Element of  Line  in Art

Morandi, GiorgioStill Life (The Blue Vase)1920Oil on canvas

implied

Page 12: Element of  Line  in Art
Page 13: Element of  Line  in Art

Kenneth Noland, Thrust, 196345 x 45 in.

Page 14: Element of  Line  in Art

A VENETIAN WOMANJohn Singer Sargent (American, b.1856, d.1925)1882oil on canvas93 3/4 x 52 1/2 in. (238.1 x 133.4 cm)

Page 15: Element of  Line  in Art

A VENETIAN WOMANJohn Singer Sargent (American, b.1856, d.1925)1882oil on canvas93 3/4 x 52 1/2 in. (238.1 x 133.4 cm)

Lines used to create emphasis:How does this painter make the women the center or focal point of this picture?

Page 16: Element of  Line  in Art

Lines can curve . . .

Page 17: Element of  Line  in Art

Hokusai, KatsushikaThe Great Wave Off KanagawaFrom "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji"1823-29Color woodcut10 x 15 in.

Page 18: Element of  Line  in Art

Cy Twombly, Untitled, 1970

Page 19: Element of  Line  in Art

IS THIS ART?• It’s just a scribble but does it have any of

the ‘elements of art’?

• It defines an area• It creates an illusion of depth (volume)

Page 20: Element of  Line  in Art

Look again …

Page 21: Element of  Line  in Art

Brice MardenAmerican, born Bronxville, New York, 1938 Cold Mountain 2, 1989-1991Oil on linen, 108 1/8 x 144 1/4 in.

Page 22: Element of  Line  in Art

What lines lurk in

this texture?

Page 23: Element of  Line  in Art

Jackson Pollock, Lavendar Mist No. 1, 1950

Page 24: Element of  Line  in Art

Consider the expressive quality of the jagged lines

in this work . . .

What is the artist trying to make you feel?

Page 25: Element of  Line  in Art

Clyfford Still, 1957, No.1

Page 26: Element of  Line  in Art

Georgia O’Keeffe, Red, White and Blue, 1931

Page 27: Element of  Line  in Art

The Obvious AgainSTRAIGHTCURVED – SMOOTH, JAGGEDThe most important thing in this last picture is that the artist has used many elements (color, line, position) all to make the skull the focal point of this picture.

Page 28: Element of  Line  in Art

Clyfford StillAmerican, 1904 - 1980 1948-C, (1948)Oil on canvas80 7/8 x 68 3/4 in.

complex contour lines formed by these complex shapes

Page 29: Element of  Line  in Art

Lines create or imply shapes

Shapes can be open or closed

Lines around a shape are CONTOUR lines

Page 30: Element of  Line  in Art

SHAPE

open/closed

geometric/biomorphic or organic

Page 31: Element of  Line  in Art

Frank Stella, Wolfeboro II, 1966

closed, geometric

Page 32: Element of  Line  in Art

THE UPSTAIRSCharles Sheeler (American, b.1883, d.1965)1938oil on canvas19 1/2 x 12 3/4 in. (49.5 x 32.4 cm)

Lines create planes or levels; planes suggest volume or depth.

It gives the picture a 3D look!

Page 33: Element of  Line  in Art

VOLUME

Implied in painting; actual/ real in sculpture

LINE SHAPE VOLUME / DEPTH 3D

Page 34: Element of  Line  in Art

Kenneth SnelsonRador, 1975brass & stainless steel21 x 17 x 6 inches

Page 35: Element of  Line  in Art

Kenneth SnelsonAmerican, born Pendleton,

Oregon, 1927

Needle Tower, 1968Aluminum and stainless steel720 x 243-1/2 x 213-3/8 in.

Page 36: Element of  Line  in Art

How do the last sculptures create depth or volume?

Actual? Or Implied?

Page 37: Element of  Line  in Art

RodinBalzac

Page 38: Element of  Line  in Art

Frank Lloyd Wright, Fallingwater, 1936-7

Page 39: Element of  Line  in Art

Volume/ depth and Lines work together!

Look at the examples from architecture design!

Page 40: Element of  Line  in Art

Frank Lloyd Wright, Fallingwater, 1936-37

Page 41: Element of  Line  in Art

Frank Gehry, Disney Concert Hall

Page 42: Element of  Line  in Art

Frank Gehry, Disney Concert Hall

Page 43: Element of  Line  in Art

Frank Gehry, Disney Concert Hall

Page 44: Element of  Line  in Art

Henry MooreKnife Edge Mirror Two Piece1976-1978, bronze534.5 x 721.1 x 363.1 cm (210 1/2 x 284 x 143 in.)

Page 45: Element of  Line  in Art

LINEWhat is a line in Art?Line – an area whose length is greater than its width; an indication of direction. This can be found in drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, clay/pottery, and architecture.

Lines can be actual or implied; a line which shows an outside edge of an object is a contour line.

A directional line points or moves the eye in a particular direction. Horizontal – across: Feel - quiet, stable. Vertical - up and down: Feel - Reaching up, uplifting, rising. Diagonal - corner to corner: Feel - dynamic, moving.

Lines can express feeling – thick or thin, weighty or straight, hard-edged or soft.