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Showing posts from March, 2024

Romantic era blog

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    My first art style for my Romantic era blog is is romanticism. My artwork for the romanticism style is " Wanderer Above the Sea of Fog",   Made by the German painter Casper Friedrich in 1818/1817.     Wanderer Above the Sea of Fog  is a pretty neat looking piece of art, and it's regarded as one of the most popular artworks from the romantic era by multiple sources. This artworks popularity has continued into the modern day, as a pixelated version of it is featured in "Minecraft", one of the most popular videogames to this day. I like Wanderer Above the Sea of Fog  aesthetically because its use of symmetry and color really appeal to me. One of my closest friends is fully deuteranopic colorblind, so the only colors they see are shades of blue and yellow, which happen to be the main two colors that show up in this piece. There is a hint of green on the wanderers suit, but it's so minor that I had to zoom in a bunch to see it, so I don't think the piece

Classical Blog

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My chosen topic for this "virtual exhibit" is revolution and art in the 1700's. "Lansdowne Portrait" by Gilbert Stuart, 1796     " Lansdowne Portrait"  Is a George Washington sized painting of George Washington which shows him looking very cool and assertive and official, in the middle of doing what I assume is very official president related stuff. It was painted by Gilbert Stuart, a dude very well known for painting portraits such as this one. He was so well known and cool that the United States government even put his face on postage stamps, along with 34 other cool dudes(dudes is gender neutral here because they weren't all men). This painting is connected to the influences of the classical era through the American Revolution; George Washington was a general in the American Revolution and was appointed as the first leader of the independent nation that the revolution had sought to create. I do not find this painting very appealing via aesthetic