The Roman author Quintilian said, “Art was inspired by nature, a work of art differs from nature because an artist will transfor
m nature into art.” Examine the painting below by Katsushika Hokusai entitled, The Great Wave of Kanagawa. Explain how the artwork relates to Quintilian’s famous quote, including the artist’s technique(s) and inspiration(s)
The Great Wave of Kanagawa by Katsushika Hokusai is a painting of waves. This is how the painter represented the wave, connecting to what Quintilian said that art is different from nature because this is how an artist sees the nature and not nature itself. Thank you for posting your question. I hope this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.
Waves in their natural form, are not necessarily art, however Katsushika Hokusai has captured the fierceness of the waves and the glory of the ocean by painting a frozen image of a large wave just before it is about to crash down on the sea below. The artist used proportion to show the large wave as most prominent, displaying its power over the waves below. The artist created balance for the large wave on the left, by creating height in the sky, which is more likely clouds on the right. The white caps are emphasized by the artist's use of contrast between their light, and the darkness of rest of the sea. This makes the white caps appear claw-like, reaching out for the sea below with intention and strength. The artist's main inspiration was nature, specifically the sea.
Hey there, David is the subject. The artist is Gian Lorenzo Bernini.<span>The sculpture shows a scene from the </span>Old Testament<span> First Book of </span>Samuel. <span>If something is </span>stylized<span> it means it's represented in a non-naturalistic conventional form.
Families are diverse in composition as there are characteristics of each family members. They may have risk and protective factors that would depend in each family. The factors that may influence the type of families that have developed would depend on the various interactions and adaptations.
