facts about this painting

Start by analyzing the artwork,
1. Is this a drawing, painting, sculpture, etc.?

2. Is it a landscape, figurative, portrait or stilllife? (or other?)

3. What media (materials) were used to create the artwork?


Next analyze the artistic techniques used by the artist,

4. What areas or focal points draw your eye, or grab your attention?

5.Do the colors work with each other?

6.Has the artist used all the space on the picture plane? (Did They Draw Big

7. What ideas or feelings do you think of when you view the work?

8. Does it tell a story, or is it primarily a study of something realistic​

facts about this painting Start by analyzing the artwork1 Is this a drawing painting sculpture etc2 Is it a landscape figurative portrait or stilllife or other3 class=

Respuesta :

Answer:

  1. Painting
  2. Portrait
  3. Pencil and Paint (maybe a ruler for straight edges)
  4. Definitely the purple gown/cape/drape thing
  5. Yes
  6. Yes
  7. I get a kind of eerie feeling. From the demons up in the corner to the child coming out of the drape
  8. I think it definitely tells a story I just don't know what story

Explanation:

I googled what the story was so here that is in case you're interested: This poster advertised the play Lorenzaccio, written by Alfred de Musset and performed in Paris in the 1890s. The character of Lorenzaccio was based on Lorenzo the Magnificent, a member of the Medici family who ruled the city-state of Florence in the Renaissance period. The title role was played by the actress Sarah Bernhardt, and it is her figure that is seen in this poster. She is dressed in a sumptuous black period costume, with a dagger hanging from her belt, holding a book. Lorenzaccio is lost in thought, pondering how to save Florence from a power-hungry conqueror. The conqueror is represented by the dragon at the top of the image. The muted colour palette of blue, gold and black, combined with the long lean lines of the image, make this poster a typical example of the period and of Alphonse Mucha's work. Although Mucha resisted being labelled an Art Nouveau artist, this print fits into the Art Nouveau style.