Transcript Introduction

Development in Contemporary Indian
Art Which are used in Fashion
• Due to Globalization and Development of
Information Technology world became a small
place to live in.
• In keeping pace with times, photo and
hyperrealism, installation art, new media
creations, and digital representations found
their way into Indian artistic and public
awareness
Contemporary Artist
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M.F. Hussain
Surendran Nair
Jayashree Chakravarty
Rekha Rodwittiya
Atul Dodiya
Subodh Gupta
Baiju Parthan
Anju Dodiya's
Contemporary Artistic Techniques
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The different types of modern artists include
Impressionism,
Cubism
Pointillism
Surrealism.
Impressionism
• Impressionism is a 19th-century art movement that
originated with a group of Paris-based artists. Their
independent exhibitions brought them to prominence
during the 1870s and 1880s, in spite of harsh
opposition from the conventional art community in
France.
• Impressionist painting characteristics include relatively
small, thin, yet visible brush strokes, open composition,
emphasis on accurate depiction of light in its changing
qualities ordinary subject matter, inclusion of
movement as a crucial element of human perception
and experience, and unusual visual angles.
Cubism
Cubism was a truly revolutionary style of modern art
developed by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque's. It
was the first style of abstract art which evolved at the
beginning of the 20th century in response to a world
that was changing with unprecedented speed. Cubism
was an attempt by artists to revitalize the tired
traditions of Western art which they believed had run
their course. The Cubists challenged conventional
forms of representation, such as perspective, which
had been the rule since the Renaissance. Their aim was
to develop a new way of seeing which reflected the
modern age
Pointillism
• The practice of applying small strokes or dots of
contrasting color to a surface so that from a distance
they blend together.
• The practice of Pointillism is in sharp contrast to the
traditional methods of blending pigments on a palette.
Pointillism is analogous to the four-color CMYK printing
process used by some color printers and large presses
that place dots of Cyan (blue), Magenta (red), Yellow,
and Key (black). Televisions and computer monitors use
a similar technique to represent image colors
using Red, Green, and Blue (RGB) colors.
• If red, blue, and green light (the additive
primaries) are mixed, the result is something
close to white light (see Prism (optics)). Pointillist
colors often seem brighter than typical mixed
subtractive colors. This may be partly because
subtractive mixing of the pigments is avoided,
and partly because some of the white canvas may
be showing between the applied dots.
• The painting technique used for pointillist color
mixing is at the expense of the traditional
brushwork used to delineate texture.
• The majority of pointillism is done in oil paints.
Anything may be used in its place, but oils are
preferred for their thickness and tendency not to
run or bleed.