Lance Ivan Abando

Grade 10 Hera
Pre test
1. Impression sunrise
2. Vincent Van Gogh
3. Impressionism
4. Claude Monet
5. Aguste Renoir
Part III
1. Claude Monet
2. Fernando Amorsolo
3. Vincent Van Gogh
4. Juan Luna
5. Pierre Auguste Renoir
Activity 1
1. The Scream, the landscape of The Scream painting virtually vibrates with a
whirling tornado of passion and emotion, similar to Van Gogh's Starry Night. Munch
expresses his tumultuous emotional condition in that moment using brilliant colors
and forceful strokes in the way of a true Expressionist.
2. Impressionism, The Gare Saint-Lazare, the Auteuil Line is one of Monet's most
beautiful paintings, and it is deservedly regarded as one of the most important works
of Impressionism. Monet uses a variety of blues, pinks, violets, tans, grays, whites,
blacks, and yellows to depict steam.
3. Impressionism, Lavanderas figures are delineated against a distinctive glow in a
typical Amorsolo painting, and bright light on one region of the canvas reveals
neighboring features. Rain is thought to have appeared in only one picture by
Amorsolo, as sunlight was his constant companion.
Activity 2
The Starry Night is painted in the artist's signature Post-Impressionist style,
with short, painterly brushstrokes, an artificial color palette, and a focus on
brightness. The sky, which is formed of a richly applied tonal mix of blue and gold
hues, exemplifies this creative style. Van Gogh primarily regarded The Starry Night as
a "failure," according to his letters to Theo, referring to the imagined areas of the
work, which were such a break from his regular style of painting. Despite this, the
artwork is frequently regarded as having a great deal of emotional depth. The color
palette of The Starry Night, for example, is substantially deeper than that of many of
Van Gogh's other works at the period, evoking some of his earliest artistic attempts.
 This is generally attributed to his depression, according to art historians. Despite the
dark blues, Van Gogh incorporates a crescent moon and dazzling yellow-white stars.
Celestial swirls, stylized stars, a radiating moon, an idyllic village, and a sky-high
cypress tree make up the ethereal painting's balanced arrangement. While the picture
is based on Van Gogh's real-life vision of the village, he took considerable artistic
license when painting it a noteworthy fact given that the Dutch artist was famed for
faithfully depicting what he saw in front of him.

Activity 3
History Meaning Characteristics Known artists Sample of
(Local and Artworks
international) ( Provide 1
artwork for
every artist)
 Impressionism  Impressionism  Small, obvious  The  Claude
Impressionism is a painting brushstrokes principal Monet –
was a late- style or that give the Impressionist Impression
nineteenth- movement naked painters sunrise.
century radical that began in impression of were Claude  Pierre
art movement
France in the form, Monet, Auguste
focusing mostly
on Parisian
1860s and is unblended Pierre Renoir –
painters. marked by a color, and a Auguste Girls at
Impressionists concern with stress on Renoir, the Piano
rejected capturing the exact Camille  Camille
classical visual depiction of Pissarro, Pissaro -
subject matter sensation of natural light Alfred Sisley Jalais Hill,
in favor of the moment, are all Pontoise
modernism, particularly characteristic  Alfred
seeking to in terms of s of Sisley-
produce works light and impressionism
that mirrored The
color shifting. Meadow
their
surroundings.

 Post-  the work or  Post-  artists  Vi

Impressionis style of a Impressionists including Va
m is a varied group both Van Gogh, G
predominantly of late 19th- extended Gauguin, th
French art century and Impressionism and st
movement early 20th- while Cézanne. ni
that century. rejecting its  G
developed reacted limitations: Ha
 roughly against the the artists  Ce
between 1886 naturalism of continued Th
and 1905, the using vivid Ba
from the last impressionists colors, a thick
Impressionist to explore application of
exhibition to color, line, paint and
the birth of and form, and real-life
Fauvism. Post- the emotional subject
Impressionism response of matter, but
emerged as a the artist, a were more
reaction concern which inclined to
against led to the emphasize
Impressionists' development geometric
concern for of forms, distort
the expressionism. forms for an
naturalistic expressive
depiction of effect and use
light and unnatural and
colour. seemingly
random
colors.

Let’s connect
1. What makes an art impressive for you?
Anyone who creates art is entitled to use the term "artist." Artists that
are good at what they do can transform that energy into something beautiful.
They use it to stoke their imaginations and create art that is meaningful to
 others. Anyone can be an artist, but a great artist can be identified by the way
their work makes others feel.
2. For whom is art created?
Art is created for us people. Expressing and communicating ideas also
moves the creation of art, including expressing religious beliefs, artwork for
criticizing elements of society, for educating people, even for showing that we
are capable of doing something no one else has tried before.
3. When is art inclusive?
Art is inclusive when it seeks to support the development of
competence, knowledge and skills, such that collaborations can result in high-
quality artwork or creative experiences.
Activity 4
Manansala's canvases were described as masterpieces that brought the cultures
of the barrio and the city together. Sungka is one of the most popular board games in
the Philippines, and it is enjoyed by both young and old Filipinos. This traditional
game, which has become a witness of Philippine civilisation over the years, has
become their pastime, whether with friends or with their families, despite the fact
that it began as a female-only entertainment, as depicted in Vicente Manansala's
painting. The painting characteristics developed transparent cubism, wherein the
"delicate tones, shapes, and patterns of figure and environment are masterfully
superimposed".
Activity 5
Expressionism Cubism
Victorio Edades Guenica
Distorted Cesar Legazpi
Emotions 2D surface
The scream Shapes
Vivid colors Pablo Picasso
Eduard Munch Geometric techniques
Multiple angles
Market scene

Let’s connect
1. What qualities makes an artwork expressionistic?
 Its defining characteristic is to depict the world purely from a subjective
point of view, dramatically altering it for emotional effect in order to elicit
moods or thoughts. Rather of expressing physical truth, expressionist artists
aimed to communicate the meaning of emotional experience.
2. How do life experiences influence your art expressions?
Our behavior, or paradigms, our thoughts and emotions, and so on are all
influenced by our life experiences. Art is a means of imitation life regardles of
what genre or form the artist uses. Consequently, those experiences add flavor to
every brush stroke, keystroke, or stroke of a pen.