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#dsb_01 asm3
bratvastuff-blog · 5 years
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Jan Van Eyck. The Mirror in The Arnolfini Wedding 1434. The frame in this mirror is inset with ten religious medallions that depict the life of Christ. In the reflection is the witness-Artist.
Interesting because of the framework and colours... The picture in the Cog, in y opinion, makes it look pretty creative and also kind of got me thinking what was the 
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anhphh-blog · 5 years
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I am very interested in the second pic because it reveals youth,happiness and motivation. Whenever I look at this picture, it motivates and reminds me to live a happy life , be active and positive. I also like the color , the color makes it look very modern and new
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Vincent Van Gogh is now one of the most well-known post-Impressionist painters, although he was not widely appreciated in his lifetime. His job took him him to London and Paris, but he was not interested in the work and was dismissed in 1876. He briefly became a teacher in England, and then, deeply interested in Christianity, a preacher in a mining community in southern Belgium.  
Something to know about him that he only sol 1 painting in his lifetime and less than in 10 years he painted almost 900 Paintings.
He is a really inspiring person because of his determination in doing his work. 
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elermacorns04 · 5 years
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"The Last Judgment" by Michelangelo (1536-1541). In a poem written for a friend in 1509, the artist griped about the long hours laying on his back: "My brush, above me all the time, dribbles paint so my face makes a fine floor for droppings!"  In the end, the Renaissance master was able to cleverly express his frustration -- and have some fun at the pope's expense -- when he took on the "Last Judgment" fresco for the altar wall of the chapel. In the center of the expansive painting, Michelangelo's horridly eyeless face sags, an empty suit of flagellated skin, from Saint Bartholomew's hand. The Renaissance master imposed himself on the martyred saint, who is waiting to discover if he is off to heaven or hell after a grueling trial of faith. It was very creative of him to create his work based on a poem.
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noraschoolmediaarts · 5 years
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Lorenzo Ghiberti’s hidden self portrait is hidden in The Gates of Paradise located in Florence, Italy. This piece was finished in 1452. In this piece, he does a sculpture of himself (left) and his son Vittorio (right). He made both himself and his son to promote his family business. After Lorenzo’s death, his family business was given to his son. I like the aesthetic of this piece because I like that he carved himself and his son out in a way so they would poke out from the gates. Since their heads were poking out it made viewers focus their eyes first on his sculptures.
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robert1234blog-blog · 5 years
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By:  Camélia Blandeau
This piece interests me because of the unique art style and simple colour scheme. It looks realistic, its drawn with pastel.
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marsbar2019 · 5 years
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Leonardo Da Vinci
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Leonardo Da Vinci is one of the most famous artists of all time, for pieces such as the Mona Lisa. The self portrait is older than most and is shown by the texture of the portrait, being rough and chalky. Da Vinci didn’t paint his self portrait like most, but drew it instead, as shown by the strokes. The background itself is interesting as it shows it was more of a sketch that would be found inside of a sketchbook of his with his inventions.
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This image is from the 1990 and the artist is from Malaga Spain. and This is a self portrait by  Pablo Picasso’s,who was a Spanish painter and he did this portrait when he was 15 and i chose this art because it shows how childhood can be.it can be hard because of his face being sad. The Spanish modernist made a career of sweeping dramatic gestures.I liked how he used a really dull and old background showing that the art was old.he painted this art in 1896.I like the work because it is relate able to teens of this modern age.
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omar111333 · 5 years
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Raphael, The School of Athens, 1509–11
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urdadysdady-blog · 5 years
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By Gustave Courbet. A game-changer in the world of art and self-portraits, Gustave Courbet is known as a realist painter. His self-portrait looks like a young man in despair. With wide eyes and wild hair, the painting’s realism takes on another dimension when the contrast that the colours used bring out are considered. The unvarnished realism of these works would establish Courbet as the proponent of a new art, one that reflected life—including the lower classes—as it is. “To know in order to do, that was my idea,” the artist wrote in 1855. “To be in a position to translate the customs, the ideas, the appearance of my time, according to my own estimation; to be not only a painter, but a man as well; in short, to create living art—this is my goal.”
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mscoleasm-blog · 5 years
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Cindy Sherman only uses herself as a model in all of her works. Her artwork continues to evolve over time. #DSB_01 #ASM3
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anhphh-blog · 5 years
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i really like the first pic because the lady is beautifully and meticulously drawn , the picture is very creative. I like how the color of the background matches the color of her shirt, and I like it when her face is drawn by piecies
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elermacorns04 · 5 years
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This is a 17th-century Dutch painting in the Royal Collection, “A Vanitas” by Pieter Gerritsz. van Roestraten (c.1630–1700).  It was a still life painting that conveyed a message about the misguided pursuit of earthly pleasures and was particularly popular in the Netherlands during the 17th century. This shows a number of objects displayed on a chest. It displays coins and a silver pocket-watch on a silk ribbon suggest the coveting of worldly possessions, a glass sphere suspended from above signifies the fragility of life, while a human skull serves as a reminder of the inevitability of death. Throughout the painting there is an image of the artist at his easel painted as a reflection on the glass sphere.   To me this piece is very dark (in the background) and also the meaning behind this is very meaningful since its about what life is like in reality. 
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noraschoolmediaarts · 5 years
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Lucian Freud is a British artist who had lived from 1922 - 2011. This self-portrait that he made in 1993 (top) shows Freud naked, while just wearing green shoes. In this painting, he is also holding a painting knife and a palette in his hands. “I don’t want to retire,” he once said. “I want to paint myself to death.” Lucian Freud has done many self-portraits throughout his lifetime, his first self-portrait was made when he was in his twenties (down). Lucian had painted plenty of self-portraits because he is interested in the physical appearance of ageing. On the top self-portrait, you can clearly see that he is old because he painted himself wrinkly. While on the bottom self-portrait, you can see that there are no wrinkles and everything seems smooth so he looks younger.
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robert1234blog-blog · 5 years
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By: Cindy Sherman
I dont like this because its an art style that I dont like.it looks realistically ugly.
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marsbar2019 · 5 years
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Stan Lee
Stan Lee has appeared in most marvel movies as himself and tends to do something comedic with it. He does it in a way that the audience tends to look out for him to find his cameo. In this example, he is simply minding his business in the library during a fight in The Amazing Spiderman. The reason this scene appeals to me is because he placed himself in a fight and made the scene even better than before. Stan Lee has done this in many other movies, but this is one of his best cameos he has done, as the scene is centered around him for 10 seconds
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZapELQXx9LM 
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