ARTU 464 Timeline

By pfields
  • Period: 500 to 1500

    The Middle Ages

  • 1180

    Philosophy and the Seven Liberal Arts-Herrad von Landsberg

    Philosophy and the Seven Liberal Arts-Herrad von Landsberg
    Original dimensions unknown
    Paint on vellum
    Horizontal
    Representational
    I selected this piece because of the scientific representations contained inside. I appreciated that the study of science and art were combined during this period.
  • Period: 1500 to

    The Renaissance

  • Period: to

    The 17th Century

  • Self-Portrait-Judith Leyster

    Self-Portrait-Judith Leyster
    29 ⅜” x 25 ⅝”
    Oil on canvas
    Horizontal
    Representational
    I selected this piece because of the detail work that the artist put into the painting. The use of the multi-colored background was interesting. Also, I was fascinated by the slight smile on the artist's face.
  • Flowers in a Vase-Rachel Ruysch

    Flowers in a Vase-Rachel Ruysch
    57 x 43.5 cm
    Oil on canvas
    Horizontal
    Representational
    I selected this piece because of the incredible detail work in the flowers. The artist was obviously quite skilled and the level of detail kept me looking at the work for a long time.
  • Virgin and Child-Elisabetta Sirani

    Virgin and Child-Elisabetta Sirani
    34 x 27 ½ in
    Oil on canvas
    Horizontal
    Representational
    I selected this piece because I could not stop looking at the gaze between the mother and child. The bond these two share radiates from the work and brings a sense of peace.
  • Period: to

    The 18th Century

  • Portrait of a Lady-Maria Verelst

    Portrait of a Lady-Maria Verelst
    Oil on canvas
    48x38 ¾”
    Horizontal
    Representational
    This piece was chosen not only because of the detail of the model, but just how beautiful the backdrop was as well. The whole painting was visually appealing to me and as soon as I saw this I knew I would include it in this week's work.
  • Madame Grand-Elisabeth Louise Vigée Le Brun

    Madame Grand-Elisabeth Louise Vigée Le Brun
    Oil on canvas
    36 1/4 x 28 1/2 in
    Oval
    Representational
    I selected this work mostly because of the look in the eyes of the model. It was easy to see she was looking longingly after reading what must be a love letter.
  • Self-portrait of the Artist hesitating between the Arts of Music and Painting-Angelica Kauffman

    Self-portrait of the Artist hesitating between the Arts of Music and Painting-Angelica Kauffman
    Oil on canvas
    1800x2490x185 mm
    Vertical
    Representational
    I selected this work because I had never seen a visual representation of someone making a choice like this before. The artist had to decide between art and music and the details of the painting were incredible.
  • Marie Joséphine Charlotte du Val d'Ognes-Marie Denise Villers

    Marie Joséphine Charlotte du Val d'Ognes-Marie Denise Villers
    Oil on canvas
    63 1/2 × 50 5/8 in.
    Horizontal
    Representational
    This work was selected because this was the first "modern" style of art that I found that I really enjoyed for this time period. This is a representation of the shift of painting style from one era to the next.
  • Period: to

    The 19th Century

  • Beach Parasol, Brittany (Portrait of Amanda Sidwall)-Emma Löwstädt-Chadwick

    Beach Parasol, Brittany (Portrait of Amanda Sidwall)-Emma Löwstädt-Chadwick
    Oil on panel
    11 ⅜ x 19 ¾ in
    Vertical
    Representational
    I selected this work because I appreciated the solitude that this piece represents. The beach and surrounding ocean are beautiful, but thinking about being alone on a beach doing something you enjoy was immensely appealing.
  • A Meeting-Marie Bashkirtseff

    A Meeting-Marie Bashkirtseff
    Oil on canvas
    193 x 177 cm
    Horizontal
    Representational
    I selected this piece, not because of the group of boys, but because of the girl walking away in the background. She has an air of defiance about her, like she did not care what the boys were doing. This sense of independence was very appealing to me. I have a cousin who's demeanor reminded me immediately of this girl.
  • Period: to

    The 20th Century (Europe)

  • Period: to

    The 20th Century (America)

  • Breakfast of the Birds-Gabriele Munter

    Breakfast of the Birds-Gabriele Munter
    Oil on board
    18 x 21 ¾ in
    Horizontal
    Representational
    This was the first piece that I selected that was complete sadness. The alone feeling of the person sitting at the window looking out at the birds brings with it an overwhelming feeling of grief. I tend towards more cheerful works of art, but the sadness conveyed in this work was something I just could not get away from.
  • Newhaven Harbour-Vanessa Bell

    Newhaven Harbour-Vanessa Bell
    Oil on canvas
    500 x 595 x 70 mm
    Horizontal
    Representational
    I appreciate scenes of ocean and water. I selected this piece for that very reason. This appeared to be a very peaceful scene and somewhere I longed to visit.
  • End of the Line-Kady Falukner

    End of the Line-Kady Falukner
    Tempera and gesso on fiberboard
    16 1⁄8 x 30 in.
    Vertical
    Representational
    I selected this piece for the hope that it represented. Coming to the end of the line on a train in the West represented the start of a new beginning and gave me a sense of hope.
  • Period: to

    Late 20th Century/21st Century

  • Secret Pathway-Gretchen Baer

    Secret Pathway-Gretchen Baer
    Oil on wood
    8" 1/2 by 4" ½
    Horizontal
    Impressionist
    I selected this piece just as much for the work as I did the artist. Baer has done some incredible work trying to bring people together separated by a wall. This work gave me hope that one day we will be able to provide a place where everyone is welcome and can thrive.
  • August-Becky Suss

    August-Becky Suss
    Oil on canvas
    96 x 132 in.
    Horizontal
    Representational
    I selected this work because I really appreciate order. I like that the spaces were neatly laid out and that order gives me a sense of calm.
  • Cassiopeia-Emily Mae Smith

    Cassiopeia-Emily Mae Smith
    Oil on linen
    84 x 67 in.
    Vertical
    Impressionist
    I am still not completely sure why I selected this art. It intrigues me with the different messages contained within. Even the name of the work adds more to the story and I appreciated that there was so much that could be interpreted by the viewer while looking at the piece.