Elena700's Comments (15)

AWESOME!!!!!! I love the texture and the mix of the colors. I wish I had a view like this from my window. You should keep up with nature drawings because you are amazing.
-- Lynsey

This picture or drawing was done in the style of Paul Cezanne. The young French painting was involved into painting in a Post-Impressionistic style. He believed that the Impressionist had flaws and they spent too much time painting momentary effects of sunlight. His goal was to fix them in his own works such as "Pines and Rocks" or "Still Life with Peppermint Bottle". Paul Cezanne became unsatisfied with his works, and when he did he painted it again and again. That's why he painted Mont. Saint Victoire over thirty times! As in this painting, you can see the great mountain in the distance using atmospheric perspective. You can see the shadows up against the rocks under the pine's canopy. In the distance, a small hut can sparsely be seen behind the red and orange path. This picture was a combination of Cezanne paintings of "Pines and Rocks" and "Mont. Sainte- Victoire, a play on all of Cezanne hard, dedicated work.
-- Elena

This image was abstractly done in this style of Wassily Kandinsky. Kandinsky had troubles following other styles of art, so he followed the path of non-subjective art, a style that was particularly less traveled at the time. Kandinsky always thought that the circle was the symbol for life, as you can see many circles, as well as other shapes in this particular piece. Also in his works, he created shapes that could be viewed for others that are more realistic. Can you see a flower? A mountain? A skyscraper or a gear? How about clouds or some hills? The picture can been viewed as versatile as possible if the viewer thinks about it
-- Elena

This artwork was done in the style of Wayne Thiebaud. He was first an aspiring cartoon and advertisement drawer, who then moved onto painting pictures of certain foods and city spaces. The problems I struggled with was the contrasting lining on most of the fruit. The point of the picture was to show the beauty of a mess, unlike Thiebaud's uniform rows of pies and cakes. See how the picture radiates light and color; the point of this picture.
-- Elena

good job Elena, unque, modern , cool ,good,Perfect
-- Sarah

good job at creating the garden and the gate it looks almost life like!
-- jayden

Now this artwork was done during the study of Impressionists, mine specifically, Edouard Manet. Manet is commonly confused with Claude Monet, another famous Impressionist. While both artists were in fact friends, there are some distinct characteristics that separate them. For example, Manet painted with simple, flat backgrounds that show in his works like "The Fifer". In this drawing, I tried my best to blur the picture like in Impressionism. To do that, I mainly used short lines save for the figure as the focal point. Throughout the entire picture I used complimentary colors, like on the vine by the gate, with the media of both pencil and crayon.
-- Elena

i see that you used black pen/pencil that why it looks 3D good job
-- jayden

good job Elena and cool ,unique art, good.
-- Sarah

good job Elena , Beautiful , great , good artwork.
-- Sarah

i like how the leaf looks like goes on forever
-- jayden

(good job) Elena
-- Sarah

Good job :)
-- jayden

this is a great art piece i wish it would be brighter in the front but its really good!
-- jayden

This drawing was done before the Art History Book was created or even thought about. It was done in the style of the artist Henri Matisse, an artist who participated in the Fauvist movement. Fauve means "wild beast" in French, a harsh word used by a critic who opposed their artwork. I had a hard time during this drawing represent Matisse in it. As you can see it is clearly not his style. Soon enough I realize that I was drawing in the style Matisse did young in his career. It is a purple twist on his earlier work "The Red Studio".
-- Elena