We are going to start our by exploring Collage. ‘journey’ Collage in the 20th century The origins of collage can be traced back hundreds of years, but this technique made a dramatic reappearance in the early 20th century as an art form of novelty. Cubism, Surrealism, photomontage "The simple act of fixing scraps of printed material onto a canvas has had a profound impact on the development of Modern Art. Picasso and Braque playfully questioned painted reality with inserts of wood paper and went on to develop the language of Cubism using the vocabulary of pasted papers. The Surrealists subverted the 19th scrapbook to create an hypnotic imagery of the inner mind, whilst in the form of photomontage, A very different type of cut paper was explored by Matisse who brought together the disciplines of drawing and colouring. " Some great 20th century collage artists to look up Romare Bearden Hoch Kurt Schwitters Georges Braque Juan Gris Max Ernst Eduardo Paolozzi Peter Blake Tom Wessellman Hans Arp and the Dada collage Dadaists describe how Arp made "chance collages" such as this one: by tearing paper into pieces, dropping them onto a larger sheet, and pasting each scrap wherever it happened to fall. The relatively ordered appearance of Arp's collages suggests, however, that the artist did not fully relinquish artistic control. Skeptical of reason in the wake of World War I, Arp and other Dadaists turned to chance as an antidote Collage Today Many more artists today are taking the old art form of collage into new configurations or using familiar old techniques to put forth new ideas. The practice of collage continues well beyond the 20th century and has its unique place among other art forms, sometimes drawing on the vocabulary of modernist collage but with distinctly 21st century twists.
We are going to start our ‘journey’ by exploring Collage. Collage in the 20th century The origins of collage can be traced back hundreds of years, but this technique made a dramatic reappearance in the early 20th century as an art form of novelty. Cubism, Surrealism, photomontage "The simple act of fixing scraps of printed material onto a canvas has had a profound impact on the development of Modern Art. Picasso and Braque playfully questioned painted reality with inserts of wood paper and went on to develop the language of Cubism using the vocabulary of pasted papers. The Surrealists subverted the 19th scrapbook to create an hypnotic imagery of the inner mind, whilst in the form of photomontage, A very different type of cut paper was explored by Matisse who brought together the disciplines of drawing and colouring. " Some great 20th century collage artists to look up Romare Bearden Hoch Kurt Schwitters Georges Braque Juan Gris Max Ernst Eduardo Paolozzi Peter Blake Tom Wessellman Hans Arp and the Dada collage Dadaists describe how Arp made "chance collages" such as this one: by tearing paper into pieces, dropping them onto a larger sheet, and pasting each scrap wherever it happened to fall. The relatively ordered appearance of Arp's collages suggests, however, that the artist did not fully relinquish artistic control. Skeptical of reason in the wake of World War I, Arp and other Dadaists turned to chance as an antidote Collage Today Many more artists today are taking the old art form of collage into new configurations or using familiar old techniques to put forth new ideas. The practice of collage continues well beyond the 20th century and has its unique place among other art forms, sometimes drawing on the vocabulary of modernist collage but with distinctly 21st century twists.
collage_brief.docx