Art Application
owanaba
PrinciplesofArtAssignment-Part2of3.docx
Marc Chagall. I and the Village. 1911
Description: The image of the artwork shows a church and features a collection of houses next to the church. The image shows a man holding a flower. A man with a green face cap with cross chain on his neck looking at a goat; a small goat being milked by a woman is drawn on the face of a goat.
It also shows a man dress in black cloth holding a tools walking toward a woman that is upside down playing an instrument.
Principle of Art: I and the Village
The artist uses a unity principle because of the different colors that he uses. Colors like Blue, Green, White and Red. He also uses different sizes and shape. The artists use emphasis, this is why both eye’s are bigger and the man eye’s are bigger and also by choosing a green color for the man’s face.
Principles of Art similarly and differently are:
Pattern: Both art work make use of element of open space.
Emphasis: The River is on the sculpture is on the sculpture of the woman while I and the Village, the emphasis is on the man with green face cap.
Balance: I and the Village the artist make use of symmetry while in the River the artist makes use of asymmetry.
Unity: The way the woman is position show disunity while I and The Village there is a unity of colors, sizes and shape.
Aristide Maillol The River 1943
The sculpture of a woman on a stand that is upward position, her leg are apart from each other and both legs are up in the air. Her head seen to have fallen off. Pictures also show road path, trees, houses and grass.
Principle of Art: The River
The position of the image indicates that the artist used the principle of Balance in the art work. The woman is not properly positioned.
Marc Chagall.
I and the Village
. 1911
De
scription: The image of the art
work show
s
a church
and features a collection of houses next to the
church.
T
he
image shows a
man holding
a flower
. A man with a green face cap
with cross chain on his
neck
looking at a goat;
a
small g
oat being milked by a wom
an is drawn on t
he face of a
goat.
It
also show
s
a man dress in black cloth holding a tools walking toward a woman that is upside down
playing an
instrument
.
Principle of
Art
:
I
and the Village
The
artist
us
es
a
unity principle because of the different colors that he use
s
. Colors like Blue, Green,
White and Red. He also use
s
different sizes and shape. The artists use emphasis, this is why both eye
’
s are
big
ger
and the man eye
’
s
are
big
ger
and also by
choosi
ng a green color
for the man
’
s
face.
Principles of Art similarly and differently
a
re:
Pattern: Both art work make use of element of open space.
Emphasis: The River is on the
sculpture
is on the sculpt
ure of the woman while I
and the Village, the
emphasis is on th
e man with green face cap.
Balance: I and the Village the artist make use of symmetry while in the River the artist make
s
use of
a
symmetry.
Marc Chagall. I and the Village. 1911
Description: The image of the artwork shows a church and features a collection of houses next to the
church. The image shows a man holding a flower. A man with a green face cap with cross chain on his
neck looking at a goat; a small goat being milked by a woman is drawn on the face of a goat.
It also shows a man dress in black cloth holding a tools walking toward a woman that is upside down
playing an instrument.
Principle of Art: I and the Village
The artist uses a unity principle because of the different colors that he uses. Colors like Blue, Green,
White and Red. He also uses different sizes and shape. The artists use emphasis, this is why both eye’s are
bigger and the man eye’s are bigger and also by choosing a green color for the man’s face.
Principles of Art similarly and differently are:
Pattern: Both art work make use of element of open space.
Emphasis: The River is on the sculpture is on the sculpture of the woman while I and the Village, the
emphasis is on the man with green face cap.
Balance: I and the Village the artist make use of symmetry while in the River the artist makes use of
asymmetry.
