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<P style="TEXT-ALIGN: center"><STRONG><SPAN style="FONT-SIZE: 18pt; FONT-FAMILY: Verdana,sans-serif; COLOR: #ff5e00">세계 거장 예술가(50 Greatest Artists) </SPAN></STRONG></P>
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<P style="TEXT-ALIGN: center"><A title="50 Greatest Artists" href="https://www.slideshare.net/MalcolmDeweyFineArt/50-greatest-artists" target=_blank><STRONG>50 Greatest Artists</STRONG></A><STRONG> </STRONG>from <STRONG><A href="http://www.slideshare.net/MalcolmDeweyFineArt" target=_blank>Malcolm Dewey</A></STRONG> </P>
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<P style="TEXT-ALIGN: center"><STRONG><IMG alt="50 Greatest Artists" src="https://img1.daumcdn.net/relay/cafe/original/?fname=http%3A%2F%2Fcdn.slidesharecdn.com%2Fss_thumbnails%2F50greatestartists-131028091150-phpapp01-thumbnail-2.jpg%3Fcb%3D1383200129" width=90><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff"> </SPAN><SPAN class="presentation-title notranslate" style="COLOR: #0055ff">50 Greatest Artists</SPAN><SPAN class="h-title-meta title-meta" style="COLOR: #0055ff">Presentation Transcript</SPAN></STRONG></P>
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<UL class="transcripts h-transcripts" itemscope="" itemtype="http://schema.org/Text" itemprop="text">
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">50 World’s Greatest Artists </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">A personal selection of artists in the western tradition from the early Renaissance onwards. </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">1 Giotto Giotto di Bondone (1266–1337) Famous for frescos and tempera Story telling with dramatic scenes New three dimensionality to art The move away from stylized scenes had begun. The Virgin and Child with Saints and Allegorical Figures (1315–20) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">2 Botticelli Sandro Botticelli (1445 - 1510) Great colourist and line drawing Less academic and more poetic art La Primavera (Spring) (1478) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">3 Leonardo da Vinci Leonardo Da Vinci (1452 - 1519) The Renaissance Man Incorporated all previous elements of painting including the psychological connection with the viewer. Mona Lisa (1503 - 1505) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">4 Raphael Raphael (1483 - 1520) High Renaissance master Philosophy School of Athens (1509 - 1511) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">5 Michaelangelo Michaelangelo (1475 - 1564) The greatest Renaissance master? The Creation of Adam (1511) The Pieta (1498-1500) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">6 Titian Titian (1490 - 1576) Venus of Urbino (1538) Meeting of Bacchus and Ariadne (1522) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">7 Caravaggio Caravaggio (1573 - 1610) Dramatic, human realism. Greatly influential artist. Calling of St Matthew (1597) Conversion of St Paul (1601) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">8 Velazquez Diego Velazquez (1599 - 1660) Greatest Spanish painter? Real humanity, dramatic use of light and dark Las Meninas (1656) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">9 Rubens Peter Paul Rubens (1577 - 1640) Flemish Master synthesised Renaissance art into a European style The Consequences of War (1638 - 1639) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">10 Rembrandt Rembrandt Van Rijn (1606 - 1669) The Dutch master! Depicted light and the soul in a new way. Night Watch (1642) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">11 Vermeer Jan Vermeer (1632 - 1675) Everyday people and interiors in reverent detail The Milkmaid </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">12 Poussin Nicolas Poussin (1594 - 1665) The leading classical painter of the 17th century. Grand themes. Et in Arcadia Ego (1655) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">13 Gainsborough Thomas Gainsborough (1727 1788) Rococo style of naturalism and romance. British art stakes it’s claim. The Blue Boy (1770) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">15 David Jacques-Louis David The leading neo-classical painter of the 18th century. Heroic and patriotic. Oath of the Horatii (1784) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">16 Ingres Jean-Auguste-Dominic Ingres (1780 – 1867) Neo-classical idealist. Consumate draftsman. Valpincon Bather </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">17 Goya Francisco Goya (1746-1828) Rejected neo-classical art. More emotion and imagination. Third of May (1808) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">19 Constable John Consable (1776-1837) Painted real landscapes. Nostalgia influenced by new industrial revolution. The Haywain (1821) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">20 Turner Joseph Turner (1775-1851) Turbulent, atmospheric and emotive colour The Slave Ship (1840) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">21 Courbet Gustave Courbet (1819-1877) Realist movement. The farmer and labourer were now worthy subjects. The Stone Breakers (1849) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">22 Millet Jean Francois Millet (18141878) Painted real landscapes and people with respect. The Gleaners (1857) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">23 Manet Edouard Manet (1832-1883) The realist who started the impressionist movement. Le Dejeuber sur l’Herbe (1863) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">24 Homer Winslow Homer (1836-1910) American realist. Influenced by the Civil War. Labour and hard times. Veteran in a New Field (1865) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">25 Sargent John Singer Sargent (1856-1925) American realist influenced by impressionism in Europe. Loose, painterly style. Morning Walk (1888) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">26 Sorolla Joaquin Sorolla (1863-1923) Spanish painter in the painterly style. Profound understanding of light and colour. Maria Watching the Fish </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">27 Monet Claude Monet (1840-1926) The giant of Impressionism. True to impressionistic theory and adapted it over time. Impressionism had changed art forever. The Cliffs at Etretat After the Storm (1885) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">28 Renoir Pierre August Renoir (1841-1919) An impressionist that went his own way. Depicted casual life in France filled with light and air. Moulin de la Galette (1876) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">29 Morisot Berthe Morisot (1841-1895) French impressionist painter depicting domestic scenes with truth and empathy. The Cradle (1873) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">30 Pissaro Camille Pissaro (1830-1903) The father figure. Teacher and artist. Influenced Cezanne. Followed nature for truth in art. The Stage Coach at Louveciennes (1870) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">31 Degas Edgar Degas (1834-1917) Light. Colour and photography influenced Degas’ approach to painting leisure activities. Advanced pastel painting. The Rehearsal (1874) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">32 Cassatt Mary Cassatt (1844-1926) Impressionist painter depicting domestic and leisure scenes in unique manner. Influenced by Degas. The Boating Party </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">33 Van Gogh Vincent Van Gogh (1853-189) The singular talent of Van Gogh set him apart from other impressionist artists. Wheatfields with Cypresses </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">34 Gauguin Paul Gauguin (1848-1903) A unique departure from impressionist art. Symbolic in subject and expression‎ist colour. Tahitian Women on the Beach (1891) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">35 Cezanne Paul Cezanne (1839-1906) From impressionism to new directions preparing the way for cubism The Card Players (1892) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">36 Klimpt Gustave Klimpt (1863-1918) Viennese artist. Modern themes and approach to materials The Kiss (1908) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">37 Matisse Henri Matisse (1869-1954) Leading member of the Fauve group. Used colour to create reaction and meaning. Red Room (Harmony in Red) (1909) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">38 Kandinsky Vassily Kandinsky (1866-1944) Expression‎ist. Abstraction with themes based on new science, religion and social change in the world. Improvisation 28 (second version) (1912) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">39 Picasso Pablo Picasso (1881-1973) Influenced by Cezanne. Represented deconstructed forms in twodimensional space. Radical new art known as cubism . Most famous modern artist. Les Demoiselles d’ Avignon (1907) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">40 Du Champ Marcel Duchanp (1887-1968) Leader of the Dada group. World war and industrial chaos influenced their art. Cynical and witty. Man, machine and madness went together. Nude Descending a Staircase No.2 (1912) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">41 Dali Salvador Dali (1904-1989) Leading surrealist artist. The influence of psychiatry, Freud, dreams and new ideas about human nature. The Persistence of Memory (1933) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">42 Klee Paul Klee (1879-1940) Depicted the unconscious mind. Inventive and fanciful. The Twittering Machine (1922) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">43 Mondrian Piet Mondrian Took abstraction to its conclusion – the removal of all reference to matter. Composition with Red, Blue and Yellow (1930) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">44 Hopper Edward Hopper (1882-1967) Everyday city and country scenes. Underlying unease of depression era and modern life. Nighthawks (1942) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">45 Wyeth Andrew Wyeth (19172009) American realist painter. Regionalist art. Real people, country and small town scenes. Christina’s World (1948) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">46 Pierneef Jacobus Pierneef (1886-1957) South African landscape artist. A distinctive style and South African expression‎ of the vast country. Hardekool Bome - Bosveld (1945) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">47 Pollock Jackson Pollock (1912-1956) Abstract expression‎ism. Gestural art and a departure from easel painting. Number 1 (1948) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">48 Johns Jasper Johns (1930) Pop Art. Everyday objects, symbols and consumer culture. Flag (1954) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">49 Lichtenstein Roy Lichtenstein (1923-1997) Pop art matured. Popular culture images became iconic in monumental scale. Hopeless (1963) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">50 Warhol Andy Warhol (1928-1987) Epitomised pop art and commercial art. Mass media became art. Marilyn Diptych (1962) </SPAN></STRONG></LI>
<LI itemprop="text"><STRONG><SPAN style="COLOR: #0055ff">The Journey of Art Art is one of the most important qualities of being human. An expression‎ from within that may seem irrelevant at first, yet on reflection is critical to our humanity. As schools struggle to fit art into curriculums it is vital that we do not lose our appreciation for art history. Long may the journey continue. www.malcolmdeweyfineart,com </SPAN></STRONG></LI></UL>
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