First Answer
The Joy of Life, painted by Henri Matisse is recognised as one of his
greatest and incredible Fauve paintings. Similar to other fauve paintings, colour
is actually responsive to emotional expression and not nature’s realities. Matisse
unifies the landscape and the figures. This radical approach that integrates
clear and bright colours serves to stimulate a number of emotions such as
happiness and wonder. The incorporation of bright colours in the scenes express
a combination of vivid and wild emotions. It would not be wrong to say that the
interpretation of emotions depend a lot on the perspective of viewer.
2. Describe
the artistic goals and developments of Cubism in art.
Second Answer
The main goal of Cubism was to
revolutionise the traditional art with the use of geometric shapes. Les
Demoiselles d’Avignon is the first cubist drawing. It was one of the major
developments of Cubism and it broke almost every rule of traditional paintings.
It was in 1908 that another major development was made in Cubism in the form of
Large Nude as it initiated the first era of Cubism. Synthetic Cubism became the
second era of Cubism as words were incorporated into paintings. Orphic Cubism
is yet another development which was formed in 1913 by Jacques Villon and
Raymond Duchamp.
3. Why was the
idea of motion so important to the futurist?
Third Answer
Actually, it can be said that motion
was a critical concept for Futurists. Since the objective of Futurism was to
discard the traditional art and celebrate change and innovation in society,
speed was represented by futurists at which the modern world was advancing and
processing in their work. Speed and motion seemed to represent a specific form
of energy. For Futurists, it was similar to how the world seemed to experience
a change. It also represented the belief according to which they wanted to the
modern world to advance and head in. That is why the concept of motion was
important to Futurists (Prebles, 2009).
References of Art
Prebles, F. (2009). Preble's
Artforms.