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| Woman I Photo credit: willem-de-kooning.org |
Willem
de Kooning is a famous painter known for his artwork Women I. People found this
woman's oversized eyes to be aggressive. de Kooning claims he intended her to
be monstrous, but satirical and humorous: “I see the horror in them now, but I didn't mean it” his paintings resulted
from figurative imagery that few of his
contemporaries modern people could understand the depth behind the art.
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| Japan’s Postwar Art Wave Photo credit: artnews.com |
In the West, contemporary Asian art is often seen as having developed in response to influence the world and to increase of new art centers around the world. This painting is part of the war that happened during the bombing of Hiroshima, and the U.S. military occupation. The art shows chaos and war among the people. The destruction, moaning, and sad melancholic sounds faced by the citizen.
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| "Japanese Mountain Landscape ( Abstract Mount Fuji)" Photo credit: kazuya-akimoto.com |
This
art is a work of nature and the beauty of human beings. It shows the beautiful
creation of nature and its surroundings. The color used in the art has
different terms and meanings. Youth, culture, love, nature, and the world.
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| The Great Wave off Kanagawa Photo credit: Wikipedia.in |
The
famous woodblock print has been used as an emblem of tsunamis, hurricanes, and
plane crashes into the sea. Since its creation 184 years ago, Katsushika
Hokusai's work, also known as the "Great Wave," has been mobilized as
a symbol of not just tsunamis, but hurricanes and planes crash into the sea.
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