Allied design soft and illustrative
Axis design more graphic and sophisticated
Ludwig Holowein 1914- reductive form, play with figure and ground, negative space.
1936: germany lost to a black athlete, Jesse Owens
the poster depicts epic man soaring with wings over stadium
Hitler refers to the role of propaganda in the war effort
he believes the design of germany during the first war to be wrong minded and that they should appeal to the lowest common denominator
posters of the Allies considered to be superior
Holoweins reputation is tarnished due to his work and association with the Nazis
Edward Mcknight Kauffer 1918- incorporated cubism into his design
there is a generous use of negative space
things become abstract
posters understood based on juxopotion
A.M. Casander- uses abstraction
A.M. Casander- uses abstraction
looking for logic and reason,
pictoral and illustrative posters, sophisticated design
Dubonnet campaign- constantly in use since it was created
Before WWI there are waves of unrest from the workers
Russian Revolution - 1917
the russian avant-garde- consists of 3 parts
Cubofuturism- expresses motion through still images
work made out of scrap and whatever is available (cut paper and found objects)
Suprematism- rejects utilitarian function and pictorial representation
Suprematism- rejects utilitarian function and pictorial representation
Kazmir Meliavich- the essence of art was the perceptual evolution through color
1915- the red and black square
Constructivism- stands as the opposite to suprematism
Constructivism- stands as the opposite to suprematism
Vladamir Tatlin, Rodchenko, and Lissitzky- art must have function, renounce "art for arts sake"
the belief is that art should serve the new communist society
Lissitzky- painter, architect and typogropher
develops the idea of the proun- the relation between art and architecture
the idea of building and how architecture is very utilitarian
No comments:
Post a Comment