Art Unit 3 Quiz 3

artists remained focused on traditional materials such as oils for painting and marble for sculpting

the free usage of the visual elements to express emotion the flattening of space

what is felt rather than what is seen

refuse the need to create recognizable subject matter express inner spiritual necessity

photomontage

cubism surrealism futurism dada

Pollock used sticks and/or brushes to drip and pour paint on canvases unrolled on the floor Pollock focused on the process of making instead of the subject in his compositions Pollock's process became to be known as "action painting" Pollock's work is identified in the Abstract Expressionist style

he wanted his work to have a depersonalized and mass-produced quality

the ideas behind the artwork over its realization

three things that a chair could be

Rothko, untitled

Judd, untitled

Kosuth, One and Three Chairs

Smithson, Spiral Jetty

an artwork made out of three-dimensional found objects

a method of painting that uses the movement of the human body to apply paint to a surface

subject matter that does not refer to anything in nature

an everyday object presented as a work of art

a construction or arrangement of objects, which has been conceived to orchestrate a space

silkscreen and paint

bronze

oil on canvas

collage

assemblage of found objects

cubism surrealism abstract expressionism pop art conceptual art