Assignment: Google Art Project and Art in Nazi Germany Assignment: Google Art Project and Art in Nazi Germany Answer all three of the questions below Answer all three of the questions below. (remember to cite?outside resources). Answers should be in essay format, be a minimum of three-five sentences each, and include at least three glossary terms per question. Visit the Google Art Project:?http://www.museothyssen.org/en/thyssen/zoom_obra/1062. Look at Hotel Room, a painting by Edward Hopper in the MuseoThyssen-Bornemisza. Describe in formal terms how the strong verticals and horizontals securely hold the parts of the painting together. What does the diagonal of the bed provide? Now move close and examine the paint work. How do the near-architectural elements fit with the lush paint? Re-Read the article in this week chapter Art and Society, ?Degenerate Art,? AND go online and watch the video ?Art in Nazi Germany,? at SmartHistory (LINK:http://smarthistory.khanacademy.org/national-socialist-nazi-art.html?searched=degenerate&highlight=ajaxSearch_highlight+ajaxSearch_highlight1)?After reading the article in the book and watching the online video, and based on your understanding of the threat that ideas generated by the arts can have to repressive governments, what are your thoughts on something like this happening in the United States? Do you think in our current information-saturated culture that the arts still have the ability to sway popular opinion? Identify and Detail: Who is the artist? Which movement does this represent and why? What is the subject of this work? ORDER INSTRUCTIONS-COMPLIANT NURSING PAPERS Glossary Terms The following are glossary terms with which you need to become familiar and to utilize within your work this week. You do not need to utilize them all; however, you need to utilize at least three of these terms per assignment response. Please note that some terms are carried over from previous weeks as they apply. Still, you should review all terms each week. Analytic Cubism The first phase of Cubism, developed jointly by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, in which the artists analyzed form from every possible vantage point to combine the various views into one pictorial whole. Art Deco Descended from Art Nouveau, this movement of the 1920s and 1930s sought to upgrade industrial design in competition with ?fine art? and to work new materials into decorative patterns that could be either machined or handcrafted. Characterized by streamlined, elongated, and symmetrical design. Avant-garde French, ?advance guard? (in a platoon). Late-19th- and 20th-century artists who emphasized innovation and challenged established convention in their work. Also used as an adjective. Bauhaus A school of architecture in Germany in the 1920s under the aegis of Walter Gropius, who emphasized the unity of art, architecture, and design. Assignment: Google Art Project and Art in Nazi Germany Collage A composition made by combining on a flat surface various materials, such as newspaper, wallpaper, printed text and illustrations, photographs, and cloth. Constructivism An early-20th-century Russian art movement formulated by Naum Gabo, who built up his sculptures piece by piece in space instead of carving or modeling them. In this way the sculptor worked with ?volume of mass? and ?volume of space? as different materials. Cubism An early-20th-century art movement that rejected naturalistic depictions, preferring compositions of shapes and forms abstracted from the conventionally perceived world. See also Analytic Cubism and Synthetic Cubism. Dada An early-20th-century art movement prompted by a revulsion against the horror of World War I. Dada embraced political anarchy, the irrational, and the intuitive. A disdain for convention, often enlivened by humor or whimsy, is characteristic of the art the Dadaists produced. De Stijl Dutch, ?the style.? An early-20th-century art movement (and magazine), founded by Piet Mondrian and Theo van Doesburg, whose members promoted utopian ideals and developed a simplified geometric style. Der Blaue Reiter German, ?the blue rider.? An early-20th-century German Expressionist art movement founded by Vassily Kandinsky and Franz Marc. The artists selected the whimsical name because of their mutual interest in the color blue and horses. Die Brücke German, ?the bridge.? An early-20th-century German Expressionist art movement under the leadership of Ernst Ludwig Kirchner. The group thought of itself as the bridge between the old age and the new. Expressionism (adj. Expressionist) Twentieth-century art that is the result of the artists unique inner or personal vision and that often has an emotional dimension. Expressionism contrasts with art focused on visually describing the empirical world. Fauves French, ?wild beasts.? See Fauvism. Fauvism An early-20th-century art movement led by Henri Matisse. For the Fauves, color became the formal element most responsible for pictorial coherence and the primary conveyor of meaning. Futurism An early-20th-century Italian art movement that championed war as a cleansing agent and that celebrated the speed and dynamism of modern technology. Assignment: Google Art Project and Art in Nazi Germany Naturalistic Surrealism A successor to Dada, Surrealism incorporated the improvisational nature of its predecessor into its exploration of the ways to express in art the world of dreams and the unconscious. Biomorphic Surrealists, such as Joan Miró, produced largely abstract compositions. Naturalistic Surrealists, notably Salvador Dalí, presented recognizable scenes transformed into a dream or nightmare image. Neoplasticism The Dutch artist Piet Mondrians theory of ?pure plastic art,? an ideal balance between the universal and the individual using an abstract formal vocabulary. Photomontage A composition made by pasting together pictures or parts of pictures, especially photographs. See also collage. Primitivism The incorporation in early-20th-century Western art of stylistic elements from the artifacts of Africa, Oceania, and the native peoples of the Americas. Regionalism A 20th-century American art movement that portrayed American rural life in a clearly readable, realist style. Major Regionalists include Grant Wood and Thomas Hart Benton. Surrealism A successor to Dada, Surrealism incorporated the improvisational nature of its predecessor into its exploration of the ways to express in art the world of dreams and the unconscious. Biomorphic Surrealists, such as Joan Miró, produced largely abstract compositions. Naturalistic Surrealists, notably Salvador Dalí, presented recognizable scenes transformed into a dream or nightmare image. Synthetic Cubism A later phase of Cubism, in which paintings and drawings were constructed from objects and shapes cut from paper or other materials to represent parts of a subject, in order to engage the viewer with pictorial issues, such as figuration, realism, and abstraction. Trompe loeil French, ?fools the eye.? A form of illusionistic painting that aims to deceive viewers into believing that they are seeing real objects rather than a representation of those objects. Assignment: Google Art Project and Art in Nazi Germany Order Now Answer all three of the questions below. (remember to cite?outside resources). Answers should be in essay format, be a minimum of three-five sentences each, and include at least three glossary terms per question. Visit the Google Art Project:?http://www.museothyssen.org/en/thyssen/zoom_obra/1062. Look at Hotel Room, a painting by Edward Hopper in the MuseoThyssen-Bornemisza. Describe in formal terms how the strong verticals and horizontals securely hold the parts of the painting together. What does the diagonal of the bed provide? Now move close and examine the paint work. How do the near-architectural elements fit with the lush paint? Re-Read the article in this week chapter Art and Society, ?Degenerate Art,? AND go online and watch the video ?Art in Nazi Germany,? at SmartHistory (LINK:http://smarthistory.khanacademy.org/national-socialist-nazi-art.html?searched=degenerate&highlight=ajaxSearch_highlight+ajaxSearch_highlight1)?After reading the article in the book and watching the online video, and based on your understanding of the threat that ideas generated by the arts can have to repressive governments, what are your thoughts on something like this happening in the United States? Do you think in our current information-saturated culture that the arts still have the ability to sway popular opinion? Identify and Detail: Who is the artist? Which movement does this represent and why? What is the subject of this work? ORDER INSTRUCTIONS-COMPLIANT NURSING PAPERS Glossary Terms The following are glossary terms with which you need to become familiar and to utilize within your work this week. You do not need to utilize them all; however, you need to utilize at least three of these terms per assignment response. Please note that some terms are carried over from previous weeks as they apply. Still, you should review all terms each week. Analytic Cubism The first phase of Cubism, developed jointly by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, in which the artists analyzed form from every possible vantage point to combine the various views into one pictorial whole. Art Deco Descended from Art Nouveau, this movement of the 1920s and 1930s sought to upgrade industrial design in competition with ?fine art? and to work new materials into decorative patterns that could be either machined or handcrafted. Characterized by streamlined, elongated, and symmetrical design. Avant-garde French, ?advance guard? (in a platoon). Late-19th- and 20th-century artists who emphasized innovation and challenged established convention in their work. Also used as an adjective. Bauhaus A school of architecture in Germany in the 1920s under the aegis of Walter Gropius, who emphasized the unity of art, architecture, and design. Assignment: Google Art Project and Art in Nazi Germany Collage A composition made by combining on a flat surface various materials, such as newspaper, wallpaper, printed text and illustrations, photographs, and cloth. Constructivism An early-20th-century Russian art movement formulated by Naum Gabo, who built up his sculptures piece by piece in space instead of carving or modeling them. In this way the sculptor worked with ?volume of mass? and ?volume of space? as different materials. Cubism An early-20th-century art movement that rejected naturalistic depictions, preferring compositions of shapes and forms abstracted from the conventionally perceived world. See also Analytic Cubism and Synthetic Cubism. Dada An early-20th-century art movement prompted by a revulsion against the horror of World War I. Dada embraced political anarchy, the irrational, and the intuitive. A disdain for convention, often enlivened by humor or whimsy, is characteristic of the art the Dadaists produced. De Stijl Dutch, ?the style.? An early-20th-century art movement (and magazine), founded by Piet Mondrian and Theo van Doesburg, whose members promoted utopian ideals and developed a simplified geometric style. Der Blaue Reiter German, ?the blue rider.? An early-20th-century German Expressionist art movement founded by Vassily Kandinsky and Franz Marc. The artists selected the whimsical name because of their mutual interest in the color blue and horses. Die Brücke German, ?the bridge.? An early-20th-century German Expressionist art movement under the leadership of Ernst Ludwig Kirchner. The group thought of itself as the bridge between the old age and the new. Expressionism (adj. Expressionist) Twentieth-century art that is the result of the artists unique inner or personal vision and that often has an emotional dimension. Expressionism contrasts with art focused on visually describing the empirical world. Fauves French, ?wild beasts.? See Fauvism. Fauvism An early-20th-century art movement led by Henri Matisse. For the Fauves, color became the formal element most responsible for pictorial coherence and the primary conveyor of meaning. Futurism An early-20th-century Italian art movement that championed war as a cleansing agent and that celebrated the speed and dynamism of modern technology. Assignment: Google Art Project and Art in Nazi Germany Naturalistic Surrealism A successor to Dada, Surrealism incorporated the improvisational nature of its predecessor into its exploration of the ways to express in art the world of dreams and the unconscious. Biomorphic Surrealists, such as Joan Miró, produced largely abstract compositions. Naturalistic Surrealists, notably Salvador Dalí, presented recognizable scenes transformed into a dream or nightmare image. Neoplasticism The Dutch artist Piet Mondrians theory of ?pure plastic art,? an ideal balance between the universal and the individual using an abstract formal vocabulary. Photomontage A composition made by pasting together pictures or parts of pictures, especially photographs. See also collage. Primitivism The incorporation in early-20th-century Western art of stylistic elements from the artifacts of Africa, Oceania, and the native peoples of the Americas. Regionalism A 20th-century American art movement that portrayed American rural life in a clearly readable, realist style. Major Regionalists include Grant Wood and Thomas Hart Benton. Surrealism A successor to Dada, Surrealism incorporated the improvisational nature of its predecessor into its exploration of the ways to express in art the world of dreams and the unconscious. Biomorphic Surrealists, such as Joan Miró, produced largely abstract compositions. Naturalistic Surrealists, notably Salvador Dalí, presented recognizable scenes transformed into a dream or nightmare image. Synthetic Cubism A later phase of Cubism, in which paintings and drawings were constructed from objects and shapes cut from paper or other materials to represent parts of a subject, in order to engage the viewer with pictorial issues, such as figuration, realism, and abstraction. Trompe loeil French, ?fools the eye.? A form of illusionistic painting that aims to deceive viewers into believing that they are seeing real objects rather than a representation of those objects. Assignment: Google Art Project and Art in Nazi Germany

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 

Google Art Project and Art in Nazi Germany

Introduction

Google’s Art Project aims to make the world’s great art accessible to everyone, wherever they are. The project has a huge database of high quality images from collections around the globe, and lets you explore them with search filters like artist name or date of creation.

Google’s Art Project aims to make the world’s great art accessible to everyone, wherever they are.

Google’s Art Project aims to make the world’s great art accessible to everyone, wherever they are. The project is a collaboration between Google and museums from around the world.

Google has partnered with over 300 institutions around the globe to upload their collections of photographs, drawings, paintings and sculptures onto its servers. These works will be available for people all over the world who want access but don’t have access themselves—or even know how!

The way this works is simple: if you’re at home or work with an internet connection but don’t have access yourself (and therefore can’t view these images), then just go online and click on them there! You’ll see a beautiful picture of what its like inside one of these places in your city where these things were made…

Google’s Art Project gives you access to high quality images of artwork from collections around the globe.

Google’s Art Project gives you access to high quality images of artwork from collections around the globe. You can zoom in on the paintings and see details up close, or view them in their original size. The virtual gallery allows you to explore all of these works at your leisure, which is great if you have time on your hands and want to spend some time looking at art that isn’t necessarily part of a museum exhibit (or even if it is!).

The paintings on Google’s Art Project are featured in real museums, so they’re very high quality.

Google’s Art Project is a unique way to showcase art from around the world. It’s not just images of paintings, but high quality images of the original paintings themselves.

And these aren’t just any old images—they’re actually from real museums and other galleries around the world!

Googles Art Project is a great resource for people who can’t always get out to see art in person.

Google Art Project is a great resource for people who can’t always get out to see art in person. It lets you see works of art from all over the world, dating back thousands of years, and it’s easy to use. You can even search by color or style if you want to narrow down your selections!

If this sounds like something that might interest you, check out some examples from the project here: http://www.googleartproject.org/works?fields=year&selected=yes

Faces of Extermination uses technology similar to what is used by Google’s “Street View” feature.

Google’s “Street View” feature is a 360-degree photography service that allows users to see images of their surroundings. You can use it on your mobile device or computer and it’s used by tourists and locals alike to explore the world around them.

In the same way that Street View uses technology similar to what is used by Google Art Project, Faces of Extermination uses this same type of technology in order to show viewers what life was like during World War II.

Faces of Extermination has created a tour of the Buchenwald concentration camp as it looked in 1944.

The tour is interactive and you can zoom in on specific areas. You can also hear audio recordings of survivors, which has been added to the site.

The virtual reality experience was created by artists from Faces of Extermination, who have created similar works for other historical sites including Auschwitz and Dachau concentration camps.

The interactive art piece is available online, so you can access it from anywhere with an internet connection

Faces of Extermination has also included pictures and stories of prisoners who were imprisoned at Buchenwald.

The exhibition also includes pictures and stories of prisoners who were imprisoned at Buchenwald. This camp was one of the largest on the eastern front, with an estimated 13,000 prisoners at its peak. It was used as a concentration camp for political prisoners as well as forced labor; many Jews were among them.

Why is this project is called Faces of Extermination?

The name of the project is a reference to the Nazi’s extermination of Jews, Roma and other minorities. It was created to help people understand the Holocaust and how art can be used to convey history.

In order to create this project, we had to find images that were representative of what happened during World War II in Europe (the genocide). We then had our team catalog these images and organize them into galleries so you could see all kinds of different ways history has been told through art over time.

Conclusion

I hope you find the project useful and inspiring!

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