QUARTER 3

VISUAL ARTS 10
Topic: MODERN ART
 1 WEEK 1
E K
COMPETENCY
E COMPETENCY
W Identifies the different art forms that can be adapted in the
Identifies creation
the different art forms
of master that (Fauvism,
pieces can be adapted in theExpressionism,
Cubism, creation of master pieces
(Fauvism, Cubism, Expressionism,
Abstract, Abstract, Realism,
Realism, Surrealism, Pop ArtSurrealism, Pop Art and Bauhaus)
and Bauhaus)

OBJECTIVES OBJECTIVES
1. Identify the distinct characteristics of different kinds of modern art.
2. Adapt
1. Identify some
the distinct of theoftypes
characteristics ofkinds
different modern artart.in
of modern the creation of master pieces.
2. Adapt some of the types of modern art in the creation of master pieces.
3. Practice creativity, perseverance and honesty while doing the activities.
3. Practice creativity, perseverance and honesty while doing the activities.
 Lord, we offer to you our class today.

We pray that through your Divine Guidance,

we would learn how to listen attentively to the inputs of our teacher.

May we appreciate his/her effort in imparting his/her knowledge to us.

May we participate actively in the discussions and activities, so we could learn more while having fun.

May we value each other’s contributions as a building block towards harmony and peace.

Grant that as we interact with one another, we recognize the fact that all our learning activities should be accomplished for your greater glory.

Grant that we recognize YOU in each of our classmates and teachers.

As we leave for home, we pray that you keep us safe from harm and illnesses.

And we would be able to apply correctly what we have learned from school.

All these we ask in your powerful name.

Amen.

PRAYER BEFORE CLASS

VISUAL ARTS 10
 Emotion is a subjective state of mind. Emotions can be reactions to
internal stimuli (such as thoughts or memories) or events that occur in
our environment.

Emotions are not the same thing as moods. A mood is a state of mind
that predisposes us to react a certain way.
Joy vs. Sadness
Trust vs. Disgust
Fear vs. Anger
Surprise vs. Anticipation
EXPRESSIONISM
A New Bold Movement
What is expressionism
art?
• It is an artistic style that seeks to depict
subjective emotions and responses that
objects and arouse a person through
distortion, primitivism, exaggeration,
and fantasy and through the vivid,
violent, jarring, or dynamic application
of different formal elements.
Joy
Sadness
Trust
Disgust
Fear
Anger
Surprise
Anticipation
Joy
Sadness
Trust
Disgust
Fear
Anger
Surprise
Anticipation
Joy
Sadness
Trust
Disgust
Fear
Anger
Surprise
Anticipation
Joy
Sadness
Trust
Disgust
Fear
Anger
Surprise
Anticipation
What is expressionism
art?

• Expressionism is highly
subjective, personal and
spontaneous self-
expression
What is expressionism
art?

• Artists used expressive color

and line to explore emotion-
laden and dramatic themes,
to convey the qualities of
fear, horror, and the weird.
What is expressionism
art?

• Artists broke away from the

literal representation of nature to
express more subjective outlooks
or states of mind or simply to
celebrate nature with
hallucinatory intensity.
What is expressionism
art?

• Expressionist artists created

works with more emotional force,
rather than with realistic or
natural images by using distorted
outlines, applying strong colors,
and exaggerated forms.
What is expressionism
art?

• Artists worked more with

their imagination and
feelings rather than with
what they saw in the
physical world.
What are the
characteristics of
Expressionism?
 Characteristics of
Expressionism

Distorted outlines
Strong colors
Rough brush stroke
Exaggerated forms
VARIOUS STYLE OF
EXPRESSIONISM
ART MOVEMENT

• neoprimitivism
• fauvism
• dadaism
• surrealism
Is an art style that incorporated elements from
the native arts of the South Sea Islanders and
the wood carvings of African tribes which
suddenly became popular at that time.

Neoprimitivism
artists who adapted
these elements was
Amedeo Modigliani,
who used the oval faces
and elongated shapes of
African art in both his
sculptures and
paintings.
 Art style that used bold, vibrant colors and
visual distortions. It was derived from les
fauves or wild beasts, that refers to the group
of French expressionists painters who painted
in this style like Henri Matisse.

Fauvism
Henri
Matisse
Art style characterized by dream
fantasies, memory images, visual tricks
and surprises. The works appeared
playful, but the movement arose from
the pain that a group of European artists
felt after the suffering brought by World
Dadais
War I. These artists wish to protest the
civilization that had brought on such
horrors.
m
These artists rebelled against
established norms and
authorities, and against the
traditional styles in art. They
chose the child’s term for
Dadais
hobbyhorse, dada, to refer to
their new “non-style.”
m
Does the painting show real life scenario? Why?
 An art style that depicted an illogical, subconscious dream
world beyond the logical, conscious, physical one. Its name
came from the term “super realism,” with its artworks clearly
expressing a departure from reality—as though the artists
were dreaming, seeing illusions, or experiencing an altered
mental state.

Surrealism
Many surrealist works depicted morbid or gloomy subjects, as in
those by Salvador Dali.
Others were quite playful and even humorous, such as those by
Paul Klee and Joan Miro.
Surrealism
What messages does the following pictures suggest?
An art style that expressed the artist’s role in social reform. The artists used their works
to protest against the injustices, inequalities, immorality, and ugliness of the human
condition.

Social realism
Social realists have addressed different issues: war, poverty, corruption,
industrial and environmental hazards, and more—in the hope of raising
people’s awareness and pushing society to seek reforms.

Social realism
Let’s Check Your
Understanding!!!
  SURREALISM

 DADAISM

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA-NC  FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM
 SURREALISM

 DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM
  SURREALISM

 DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC

 SURREALISM

 DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM
 SURREALISM

 DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM
 SURREALISM

 DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM
 SURREALISM

 DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM
 SURREALISM

 DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM
 SURREALISM

 DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM
  SURREALISM

 DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY

Let’s Check
  SURREALISM

 DADAISM

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA-NC

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM
 SURREALISM

 DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM
  SURREALISM

 DADAISM

FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC

 SURREALISM

 DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM
 SURREALISM

DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM
 SURREALISM

 DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM
 SURREALISM

DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM
 SURREALISM

 DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

 SOCIAL REALISM
 SURREALISM

 DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM
  SURREALISM

 DADAISM

 FAUVISM

 NEOPRIMITIVISM

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY