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Explore the essence of Abstract Expressionism with its purely abstract, non-representative artworks created through splatters, drips, and pours. Dive into the world of Lavender Mist painting techniques and the characteristics that define this movement. Witness the innovative approach of depicting emotions through rhythmic patterns and bold marks on canvas, inspiring viewers to imagine and interpret beyond realism. Delve into the Abstract Expressionist world in ASL as students express their creativity through messy outdoor painting, reflecting their inner feelings and thoughts through sign language gestures. Experience the unique Abstract Expression projects as students bring their expressive feelings to life on canvas, each sign representing a personal connection and emotion. Get inspired by the dynamic expressions and interpretations in this artistic journey.
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Abstract Expressionism
What is Abstract Expressionism? • Purely abstract • No recognizable objects or anything • Splatters and Drips • Wants viewers to think abstract • Wants viewers to imagine and interpret
Jackson Pollock • Famous Artist who invented Abstract Expressionism • At first, his artworks were rejected as not an art or too child-like art • Eventually people realized it is a real art • Make people start to analyze what is art all about…
Painting Techniques: • The painting comes in splatter, drip, and pour. • The painting was done on canvas on the floor. • Sometimes after painting was done on canvas on the floor, it is put upright and paint is poured on them to create the drip effect. • Let the painting determine its shape, forms, and pattern the moment it lands on the canvas.
Characteristics • There is no attempt to imitate a real life object or anything at all. It is non-representative artwork and purely abstract. • There are rhythmic patterns across the canvas to create different emotions in viewers just as music evokes different moods in the listener. • The boldness and density of the marks on the canvas show the energy with which the artist has painted it. • Inspires viewer to look beyond the world of recognizable objects to a more spiritual or imaginative plane.
Abstract Expressionism In ASL!
Abstract Expressionism painting has to be done outdoor because it is very messy!
Instead of using the brushes to splatter the paint, the students dipped their hands in paint and when they signed with their painted hands, the paint would splatter on the canvas. • Their paintings are an extension of their expressive feeling in ASL.
Amy Lin “Friend” sign
Matt MacDonald “Sunrise” sign
Nicole Wilmoth “Sand” sign
Belen Zarate “Keep” sign
Angelica Schmidt “Globe” sign
Valerie Farr “Guitar” sign
Stephan Lilly “Basketball” sign
Brenda Estrada “Present” sign
Moni Brown “I Love You” sign
Abstract Expression Project:Students Working on their Artworks
Pour paint on hands and sign them over the canvas to create splatters and drips.
Clara signing “Glory” to express her feeling about her trip to Greece.
Kevin signing “Fight! Fight!” to express his cheerleading spirit.
Juan signing “Wolf’s fur” to express his admiration for wolf. Dontae signing “Basketball! Basketball!” to express his feeling when playing basketball.
Desjunae signing “People, people” to express her admiration for Black people in Jamaica.
Tenaya signing “Rainbow” to reflect her personality. Signing “Peace”
Ian expressing his love for ocean. Signing “Ocean”. Signing “Beach”
Mallory signing “Oppression” to express her feeling about women empowerment. Blair signing “Depression” to describe the power of love.
Janelle signing “Forest” to describe how beautiful Canada is.