Adding Pigment 2.0 - Revision history

Sreyes at 12:25, 20 June 2017

2017-06-20T12:25:22Z

Akgiacoman at 23:15, 19 June 2017

2017-06-19T23:15:51Z

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Sreyes: /* Trash */

2017-06-19T23:04:53Z

‎Trash

Sreyes at 23:04, 19 June 2017

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Sreyes at 22:24, 19 June 2017

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Sreyes at 21:38, 19 June 2017

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Sreyes at 21:32, 19 June 2017

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Sreyes at 21:11, 19 June 2017

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Sreyes at 20:46, 19 June 2017

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Sreyes at 20:46, 19 June 2017

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 ** Wren was a major figure at a turning point in English history. A mathematical prodigy, an accomplished astronomer, a skillful anatomist, and a founder of the Royal Society The man behind the work was as remarkable as the monuments he has left us.
-==Avant Garde===
+==Avant Garde==
 You have to analyze the painting and interpret what Monet wanted to express. This exactly what Monet and most Impressionists wanted, to
 ==Artists from the present==

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 </gallery>
 <br><br>
 ==Avant Garde===
 You have to analyze the painting and interpret what Monet wanted to express. This exactly what Monet and most Impressionists wanted, to

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 "Christopher Wren (1632-1723) was the greatest architect Britain has ever known" <ref> Tinniswood, A., & Graham, N. (2005). His invention so fertile: a life of Christopher Wren. London: Royal National Institute of the Blind.</ref> London and its skyline wouldn't be as we know them nowadays if it wasn't for Cristopher Wren. After the Great Fire of London, he was appointed to reconstruct many churches. St Paul was his biggest work with his design of the dome.
 <br><br>
 <ref> Jardine, L. (2004). On a grander scale: the outstanding life and tumultuous times of Sir Christopher Wren. New York, NY: Perennial. </ref>
-As Lisa Jardine said in her book about Wren called ''On a grander scale: The outstanding life of Sir Christopher Wren'',  ''Wren was a versatile genius who could have pursued a number of brilliant careers with equal virtuosity. A mathematical prodigy, an accomplished astronomer, a skillful anatomist, and a founder of the Royal Society", Wren was a genius. Just as
+As Lisa Jardine said in her book about Wren called ''On a grander scale: The outstanding life of Sir Christopher Wren'',  ''Wren was a versatile genius who could have pursued a number of brilliant careers with equal virtuosity. A mathematical prodigy, an accomplished astronomer, a skillful anatomist, and a founder of the Royal Society", Wren was a genius. He started his career as a scientist graduated from Oxford University. His most intimate friends were scientists. His connection to the Royal Society brought him into personal touch the King. <ref> Whinney, M. (1971). Wren. London: Thames & Hudson. </ref>
 , he eventually made a career in what he described disparagingly in later life as "Rubbish" - architecture, and the design and construction of public buildings. Wren was a major figure at a turning point in English history. He mapped moons and the trajectories of comets for kings; lived and worked under six monarchs; pursued astronomy and medicine during two civil wars; exercised his creativity through the English Commonwealth, the Great Fire, the Restoration. His royal employment outlasted abdication, Dutch invasion, and the eventual extinction of the Stuart dynasty. Beyond the public achievements, Jardine explores Wren's personal motivations and passions. He was a sincere, intensely moral man with a remarkable capacity for friendship. His career was shaped by lasting associations forged during a turbulent boyhood and a lifelong loyalty to the memory of his father's master and benefactor, the "martyred king," Charles I. Everything Wren undertook, he envisaged on a grander scale - bigger, better, more enduring than anything that had gone before"

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 ==Monet==
-Claude Monet was a French artist of the Impressionist movement. This movement was named after one of his paintings called ''Impression, Sunrise''. This is because you can only see an impression of the sunrise and the person in it. The viewer has to analyzed, assume and connect the dots to figure out the painting. This is not exactly abstract art but it is definitely different from traditional art at that time. Monet had many artists as inspiration and started with no knowledge of art. He became to be known one of the best-known artists in the world. His purpose was to overcome tradition and use intense brushstrokes to create an impression of a painting. He started painting in Paris and many scenes of the Seine river. He painted impressions of landscapes of the place he lived in at different times of the day. We can clearly see this in one of his biggest collection of paintings Water Lilies that he painted when he was living in Givenchy. Monet moved a lot during his life mainly within France, however, during the Franco-Prussian War, he moved to London for two years. <ref>  Monet, C., & Kendall, R. (2003). Monet by himself: paintings, drawings, pastels, letters. Boston: Little, Brown, Chapter 1. </ref>
+Claude Monet was a French artist of the Impressionist movement. This movement was named after one of his paintings called ''Impression, Sunrise''. This is because you can only see an impression of the sunrise and the person in it because he changed a lot his subjects and how he depicted them.  <ref> House, J. (1988). Nature into art. New Haven: Yale University Press.</ref>The the viewer has to analyzed, assume and connect the dots to figure out the painting. This is not exactly abstract art but it is definitely different from traditional art at that time. Monet had many artists as inspiration and started with no knowledge of art. He became to be known one of the best-known artists in the world. His purpose was to overcome tradition and use intense brushstrokes to create an impression of a painting. He started painting in Paris and many scenes of the Seine river. He painted impressions of landscapes of the place he lived in at different times of the day. We can clearly see this in one of his biggest collection of paintings Water Lilies that he painted when he was living in Givenchy. Monet moved a lot during his life mainly within France, however, during the Franco-Prussian War, he moved to London for two years. <ref>  Monet, C., & Kendall, R. (2003). Monet by Himself: paintings, drawings, pastels, letters. Boston: Little, Brown, Chapter 1. </ref>
 <br><br>
 During his time in London, he painted many of its landscapes and buildings at different times of the day as he was known for. He painted many views from the Thames including Parliament and Westminster. His short stay in London resulted in the largest series of paintings that he had yet produced. <ref> CORTON, C. L. (2015). LONDON FOG: the biography. S.l.: BELKNAP HARVARD. pp 182. </ref> Monet, as many artists admired the London fog. As Christine Corton said in her book ''London Fog'' in page 184  Monet commented " Without the fog, London wouldn't be a beautiful city... It's the fog that gives it it's magnificent breadth".  I believe that he was intrigued by the fog as it went alongside this style. The fog was not traditional to him as he never saw it before in any French city. He portraits the fog as part of the landscape or the impression of the landscape which also gave him originality.
-The pigment Monet added was his originality and how his panted the same thing many times
+The pigment Monet added was his originality and how even though he painted the same thing many times, each painting was unique. He worried a lot about the ever-changing environment and the effects of light in his paintings. <ref> House, J. (1988). Nature into art. New Haven: Yale University Press.</ref>Even though it was the same landscape you feel it it was a completely different environment. He focused a lot on the effects of light of the painting and used a distinct color palette for each painting. This different use of light add color provided him the irrefutable fame he currently has.
-eventhough it was the same lanscape you feel it it as a completely different enviroment the different use of light nad color palettele made Monet the irrefutable fame he currently has. who he is
 <gallery mode="packed-hover" heights="180">
 File:MM1.PNG|''The Thames below Westminster''<br>

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 During his time in London, he painted many of its landscapes and buildings at different times of the day as he was known for. He painted many views from the Thames including Parliament and Westminster. His short stay in London resulted in the largest series of paintings that he had yet produced. <ref> CORTON, C. L. (2015). LONDON FOG: the biography. S.l.: BELKNAP HARVARD. pp 182. </ref> Monet, as many artists admired the London fog. As Christine Corton said in her book ''London Fog'' in page 184  Monet commented " Without the fog, London wouldn't be a beautiful city... It's the fog that gives it it's magnificent breadth".  I believe that he was intrigued by the fog as it went alongside this style. The fog was not traditional to him as he never saw it before in any French city. He portraits the fog as part of the landscape or the impression of the landscape which also gave him originality.
 <gallery mode="packed-hover" heights="180">
 File:MM1.PNG|''The Thames below Westminster''<br>

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 </gallery>
 ==Christopher Wren==
-"Christopher Wren (1632-1723) was the greatest architect Britain has ever known" <ref> Tinniswood, A., & Graham, N. (2005). His invention so fertile: a life of Christopher Wren. London: Royal National Institute of the Blind.</ref> London and its skyline wouldn't be as we know them nowadays if it wasn't for Cristopher Wren. After the Great fire of London he was appointed to recostruct many churches. St Paul was his biggest work with his design of the dome.
+"Christopher Wren (1632-1723) was the greatest architect Britain has ever known" <ref> Tinniswood, A., & Graham, N. (2005). His invention so fertile: a life of Christopher Wren. London: Royal National Institute of the Blind.</ref> London and its skyline wouldn't be as we know them nowadays if it wasn't for Cristopher Wren. After the Great Fire of London, he was appointed to reconstruct many churches. St Paul was his biggest work with his design of the dome.
 =Trash=

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 ==Christopher Wren==
 "Christopher Wren (1632-1723) was the greatest architect Britain has ever known" <ref> Tinniswood, A., & Graham, N. (2005). His invention so fertile: a life of Christopher Wren. London: Royal National Institute of the Blind.</ref> London and its skyline wouldn't be as we know them nowadays if it wasn't for Cristopher Wren. After the Great fire of London he was appointed to recostruct many churches. St Paul was his biggest work, he reco
-===Trash===
+=Trash=
 ====Monet====
 Oscar-Claude Monet (14 November 1840 – 5 December 1926) was a founder of French Impressionist painting, and the most consistent and prolific practitioner of the movement's philosophy of expressing one's perceptions before nature, especially as applied to plein-air landscape painting. The term "Impressionism" is derived from the title of his painting Impression, soleil levant (Impression, Sunrise), which was exhibited in 1874 in the first of the independent exhibitions mounted by Monet and his associates as an alternative to the Salon de Paris.Claude Monet's paintings are among the most well known and the widely enjoyed works of art in the world. His pictures of the French landscape in radiant sunshine have captured the imagination of our age, and have often been taken to exemplify the twentieth century's favorite a movement, Impressionism. It has also been frequently assumed that such sun-filled canvases were produced by an equally sunny and artist, and Monet himself has not been subjected to same scrutiny as some of his more troubled contemporaries. During much of his lifetime Monet encourage this tendency, insisting on his right to privacy and refusing to indulge in theoretical speculations about his art. <ref name="CM1"> Monet, C., & Kendall, R. (2003). Monet by himself: paintings, drawings, pastels, letters. Boston: Little, Brown..</ref> He presented himself in many different guises through his long career and he had many changing opinions and feelings. For example, he was a really loyal friend but he could be very selfish at times and he could be a very conversationalist at times but other times he could be truculent. His art was affected by all this and his moods.  Monet’s life revolved around his art.