For Students: colour studies - origins of modern art

“I looked to the Impressionists and the Fauvists, trying to better understand their palettes and picking out circles of colours which I then manipulated to create modernist compositions. This was done on an iPad Pro, digitally. The reason for this choice is a simple one: we mostly consume art online these days, and as my work on this project was done during the 2020 pandemic lockdown, all museums were closed, and travel was impossible…”

The colours of Matisse

A763108B-46BC-47D1-8E10-C57D0122BEB4_1_105_c.jpeg
9C54C89B-CFFF-4F50-86CD-BD4BFAB6BD80_1_105_c.jpeg

The colours of Picasso

B0137ADD-57F8-40B6-8242-6F0F2D8484ED_1_105_c.jpeg
BE1A44D1-6C7B-469E-9C5A-60A3B803C98B_1_105_c.jpeg
3FDBD9AE-A0A8-4539-8866-8639AB2BA938_1_105_c.jpeg
FA61260C-3171-483D-A47B-707DB4C3002F_1_105_c.jpeg

The colours of the Impressionists

3D36A108-A602-4F66-91E8-CAAF5D84900E_1_105_c.jpeg

Monet

862F28CA-CB74-4A0B-8F43-CD06BBD2040F_1_105_c.jpeg

Renoir

AAD50690-8AAE-4124-9F8D-32BFCC252CEA_1_105_c.jpeg

Morisot

Collages

26B6F6AD-CB0A-4C66-8744-875075F0C6B2_1_105_c.jpeg

Picasso & Matisse colour studies

 
1545DC0D-B571-43C3-A337-DADC3EF63E6F_1_105_c.jpeg

Monet, Renoir & Morisot together

 
Previous
Previous

Studies in line and colour

Next
Next

For students: colour studies - TV Shows