Kathy Shell, Fine Artist.
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                                                                  25 Great Advice Tips for Artists 01/04/2012
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                                                                  This article was written for authors however it applies equally well to artists, painters, sculptors and any creative profession

                                                                  Typo free and some of the best advice Ive ever read, for creative people, all here in one blog post by Chuck. 25 Things Writers Should Stop Doing.

                                                                  Sure I knew most off it but I too get tempted to stray from my ideals and I find blogs like this helpful reminders of how to stay on track and true to action plan to my goals.
                                                                  I will look at the other things he has written.

                                                                  Very helpful at keeping one committed to their ideals ans keeping them on track with the issues they struggle with.
                                                                  That crap out not crap in should be my mantra this year lol. :-).
                                                                  I struggle to get the balance of exercise and food portion control right with a full time creative life passion and all external reminders of the importance of exercise in order to write, assist me.
                                                                  I liked the advice to not chase a genre or what publishers say they want you to write. That will help keep me true to writing the novels I want to write and to heck with how easy it will be to get my voice published. I know from my other creative fields, if you learn from others you can improve but if you copy others, you are just a half rate version of them and have copied the mistakes as well as the good bits but never learn the difference.
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                                                                  Conflicting Goals, I thought up my artist solution. What is yours? 08/03/2011
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                                                                  Who has conflicting goals?
                                                                  Example of conflicting goals would be a sedentary job or hobby such as a creative artist profession is semi sedentary by nature for much of the time interspersed with periods of physical activity when searching for that on site paint out location or packing and staging an art exhibition.  The activity is rarely consistent and balanced for physical health.  How can we make out creative lifestyle more active and healthy and still have the time we need for the labour intensive sedentary pursuits?

                                                                  For goodness sake...the answer came to me as I wrote out the problem. Can you guess what my solution was?   I'll do it before I tell you...stay tuned until Springtime when I put it into place.

                                                                  Do you have any tips for people like yourself to manage this conflict?
                                                                  What useful tools you could use to make life balance easier for you?

                                                                  Other conflicting life events might be having dyslexia while being a writer, lol, two things that affect me.
                                                                  Do YOU have conflicts where one aspect of your life wants to block another?  Do you have solutions?  I would love to hear your comments. here in my blog and on my facebook page. Kathy Shell
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                                                                  Kangaroo Ground. Original SOLD. Images available as Fridge Magnets from the Art of Kathy Shell
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                                                                  Goals!: How to Get Everything You Want - Brian Tracy. 04/16/2011
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                                                                  Every successful artist has preset goals, an action plan to achieve these goals and a daily 'to do list.' to achieve the action plan and thus be consistent so they achieve the goals.

                                                                  Based on more than 20 years of experience and 40 years of research, this book presents a completely updated practical, and proven strategy for creating and meeting goals that has been used by more than 1 million people already in its first edition.

                                                                  Author Brian Tracy again explores the seven key elements of goal setting and the 12 steps necessary to set and accomplish goals of any size. Using his trademark simple language and real-life examples, Tracy shows how to do the crucial work of determining one's strengths, values, and true goals.

                                                                  He explains further how to build the self-esteem and confidence necessary for achievement; how to overpower every problem or obstacle; how to overcome difficulties; how to respond to challenges; and how to continue moving forward no matter what happens. In this revised and expanded second edition Tracy has added three new chapters addressing areas in which goals can be most rewarding but also the toughest to set and keep: finances, family, and health.

                                                                  "Goals!" breaks through the fog of contradictory ideas on goal setting and provides a proven system for achievement that you will be able to use for the rest of your life.

                                                                  Table of Contents
                                                                  Introduction
                                                                  1. Unlock Your Potential 2. Take Charge of Your Life 3. Create Your Own Future 4. Clarify Your Values 5. Determine Your True Goals 6. Decide Upon Your Major Definite Purpose 7. Analyze Your Beliefs 8. Start at the Beginning 9. Measure Your Progress 10. Remove the Roadblocks 11. Become an Expert in Your Field 12. Associate with the Right People 13. Make a Plan of Action 14. Manage Your Time Well 15. Review Your Goals Daily 16. Visualize Your Goals Continually 17. Activate Your Superconscious Mind

                                                                  About the Author

                                                                  Brian Tracy is Chairman and CEO of Brian Tracy International, a company specializing in the training and development of individuals and organizations. He has consulted for more than 1,000 companies and addressed more than 4,000,000 people in 4,000 talks and seminars throughout the US, Canada and 40 other countries worldwide. As a Keynote speaker and seminar leader, he addresses more than 250,000 people each year. Prior to founding his company, Brian Tracy International, Brian was the Chief Operating Officer of a $265 million dollar development company.
                                                                  To Order, Click Link Goals!: How to Get Everything You Want - Faster Than You Ever Thought Possible Goals!: How to Get Everything You Want - Faster Than You Ever Thought PossiblePortrait Painting Atelier: Old Masters Techniques and Contemporary ApplicationsHow to Paint Like the Old MastersHow to Paint Like the Old MastersRadiant Oils: Glazing Techniques for Paintings That GlowRadiant Oils: Glazing Techniques for Paintings That GlowOil Painting Secrets from a MasterOil Painting Secrets from a MasterProblem Solving for Oil Painters: Recognizing What's Gone Wrong and How to Make it RightProblem Solving for Oil Painters: Recognizing What's Gone Wrong and How to Make it Right
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                                                                  Multitasking. 01/20/2011
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                                                                  ‎"Love many things, for therein lies the true strength, and whosoever loves much performs much, and can accomplish much, and what is done in love is done well."
                                                                  ~ Vincent Van Gogh

                                                                  That is an interesting quote.
                                                                  I feel better now that I have so many tasks to perform each day knowing that Vincent was also a Multitask-er
                                                                  The Art Journal Workshop: Break Through, Explore, and Make it Your OwnThe Art Journal Workshop: Break Through, Explore, and Make it Your OwnUnfurling: Creative Exercises and Ideas for Blossoming as an ArtistUnfurling: Creative Exercises and Ideas for Blossoming as an ArtistArt at the Speed of Life: Motivation & Inspiration for Making Mixed-Media Art Every DayArt at the Speed of Life: Motivation & Inspiration for Making Mixed-Media Art Every DayRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making ArtRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making ArtJournal Spilling: Mixed-Media Techniques for Free ExpressionJournal Spilling: Mixed-Media Techniques for Free ExpressionRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making ArtRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making Art
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                                                                  Pottery Sculpture Career, The Final Downsize. 12/20/2010
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                                                                  It hurt me deeply inside when I first downsized my pottery sculpture studio.   It was a forced sale, I realized that firing a kiln to high temperatures for 12 hour shifts was incompatible with being a dementia carer.  This rationalization did not make the grieving process of relinquishing a creative passion I loved, any easier. 

                                                                  Like any grief, it lasted for years and the craving to work in the three dimensional sculptural art form lasted from 2007 when I sold my studio, though until August 2010 when  I wrote, edited, with a lot of help from my friends, my first published work of fiction, 'Set Free'. 

                                                                  Since then, since I have been able to think of myself as a novelist and know I have an art form well beyond my existing skills to challenge me, I have been released from the grief of the loss of my former artist, potter, and sculptor carer. 


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                                                                  One door closed, another has opened a new door that is fully compatible with being a dementia carer.  I have found artistic satisfaction once more.

                                                                  Somehow this new creative satisfaction has made it possible for me to part with my pottery and sculptural creations.  Reg and I travel and the only possessions I need are essentials and words that are my new creative career,

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                                                                  Portrait Painting Atelier: Old Masters Techniques and Contemporary ApplicationsHow to Paint Like the Old MastersHow to Paint Like the Old MastersRadiant Oils: Glazing Techniques for Paintings That GlowRadiant Oils: Glazing Techniques for Paintings That GlowOil Painting Secrets from a MasterOil Painting Secrets from a MasterProblem Solving for Oil Painters: Recognizing What's Gone Wrong and How to Make it RightProblem Solving for Oil Painters: Recognizing What's Gone Wrong and How to Make it Right
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                                                                  Time Management Tips for Creative People. 12/15/2010
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                                                                  1.  Work with Yourself, Not Against Yourself
                                                                  Understand your personality and what works for you.  Do what feels right and what appeals to you—not what seems to “be organized.”

                                                                  2. Focus and Pay Attention 
                                                                  When possible, do one thing at a time. Do not let your mind wander. Picture the goal in your mind, and focus on it.

                                                                  3. Invest Your Time 
                                                                  Pay attention to how you spend your time. Saving just 20 minutes each day gives you an extra 120 hours each year. Strive to improve the time it takes to complete a project. Be willing to invest a block of time if it will save you hours of frustration later.

                                                                  4. Create Habits
                                                                  You can create a new habit (or lose a bad habit!) in 21 days. For only three weeks of effort, you can create a lifetime of  good habits.

                                                                  5.  Use the Right Tools
                                                                  Make sure you have the right tools handy when you need them.

                                                                  6.  Work Forward
                                                                  Organize for your work ahead.  Don't organize what's already finished. You want to save time by going forward not just reorganize what you already have.
                                                                  Experimental Flowers in WatercolourExperimental Flowers in WatercolourRoses in Watercolour (Ready to Paint)Roses in Watercolour (Ready to Paint)Painting Watercolor Flowers That Glow: Tools for Paintings with ImpactPainting Watercolor Flowers That Glow: Tools for Paintings with ImpactMaking Color Sing: Practical Lessons in Color and DesignMaking Color Sing: Practical Lessons in Color and DesignCelebrating Artistic Vision: The Best of WatercolorCelebrating Artistic Vision: The Best of WatercolorWatercolourWatercolourBeing Bold with WatercolourBeing Bold with Watercolour
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                                                                  Painting the Roses in Oil Paint. Detail Stage 11/10/2010
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                                                                  This painting is still unfinished but i am enjoying this work immensely and know i will be able to finish it as I have reached the final detail stage.  This stage can take a long time, it is best to 'look more than put' rather than fiddle. This is the time to make only those brush strokes that count.

                                                                  While you can see the roses I am painting to the side of the painting you need to realize I began painting these roses 36 hours ago and they are no longer the same flower, having opened more today and twisted in the vase as live flowers do.   So I am painting as much from memory now more than referring to the live flowers.

                                                                  I would love to have an old world, dusty grey gold antique frame to place this in when I finish it.

                                                                  The price I mentioned in my last blog, was unframed and I would need to confirm that according to size, I am only guessing the canvas size at the moment.  I feel confident I am painting 'a good one', lol, :-), not arrogance, it comes with experience, the knowing when something is 'working'.    I would love to beautifully frame this one when completed and professionally exhibit it.   That is my vanity at work, wanting to have it appreciated as most artists do.  That would raise the price 40% to allow for framing exhibition costs etc.  Sigh, fortunately form customers being a carer does not allow me the luxury or vanity of holding my own art exhibitions any more and I do not put works out on consignment.
                                                                  The Art Journal Workshop: Break Through, Explore, and Make it Your OwnThe Art Journal Workshop: Break Through, Explore, and Make it Your OwnUnfurling: Creative Exercises and Ideas for Blossoming as an ArtistUnfurling: Creative Exercises and Ideas for Blossoming as an ArtistArt at the Speed of Life: Motivation & Inspiration for Making Mixed-Media Art Every DayArt at the Speed of Life: Motivation & Inspiration for Making Mixed-Media Art Every DayRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making ArtRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making ArtJournal Spilling: Mixed-Media Techniques for Free ExpressionJournal Spilling: Mixed-Media Techniques for Free ExpressionRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making ArtRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making Art
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                                                                  My Favorite, Yellow Rose Painting. 10/06/2010
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                                                                  This is one of my favorite small oil paintings. With my roses about to flower prolifically and knowing that I am once more finding time to paint, I am prepared to release this one to a gallery and I have opened a gallery within my own website for available works.
                                                                  This morning I placed this yellow rose art work in my medium size art work available for purchase with free postage within Australia, on line gallery, at 40% below my gallery price for a 'direct from artist' purchase through this website.

                                                                  Now that I am painting regularly again I have opened three gallery pages on this website, one for small works that are priced to include shipping anywhere in the world, one for medium sized art, which included postage within Australia and one large works priced for collection direct from artist.  The priced offered direct from me, are about 40% below the price I would ask if I exhibit them in a gallery. 
                                                                  The Art Journal Workshop: Break Through, Explore, and Make it Your OwnThe Art Journal Workshop: Break Through, Explore, and Make it Your OwnUnfurling: Creative Exercises and Ideas for Blossoming as an ArtistUnfurling: Creative Exercises and Ideas for Blossoming as an ArtistArt at the Speed of Life: Motivation & Inspiration for Making Mixed-Media Art Every DayArt at the Speed of Life: Motivation & Inspiration for Making Mixed-Media Art Every DayRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making ArtRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making ArtJournal Spilling: Mixed-Media Techniques for Free ExpressionJournal Spilling: Mixed-Media Techniques for Free ExpressionRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making ArtRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making Art
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                                                                  Nanga Bay Oil Painting Finished Today. 10/05/2010
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                                                                  While teaching today I pulled out my on location painted oil work of Nanga Bay in Western Australia and hazed the distance, increasing the feeling of aerial perspective and finishing the art work.  On the left is a close up on the right the work photographed by night light. Email me if interested in purchasing for a clearer photo image. 

                                                                  I hope to return to Western Australia for our tour next year and I would love to be able to deliver this work to a buyer from Western Australia where the painting, (aside from this brief studio finish off), saw painted.

                                                                  Now that I am painting regularly again I have opened three gallery pages on this website, one for small works that are priced to include shipping anywhere in the world, one for medium sized art, which included postage within Australia and one large works priced for collection direct from artist.  The priced offered direct from me, are about 40% below the price I would ask if I exhibit them in a gallery. 

                                                                  The Art Journal Workshop: Break Through, Explore, and Make it Your OwnThe Art Journal Workshop: Break Through, Explore, and Make it Your OwnUnfurling: Creative Exercises and Ideas for Blossoming as an ArtistUnfurling: Creative Exercises and Ideas for Blossoming as an ArtistArt at the Speed of Life: Motivation & Inspiration for Making Mixed-Media Art Every DayArt at the Speed of Life: Motivation & Inspiration for Making Mixed-Media Art Every DayRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making ArtRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making ArtJournal Spilling: Mixed-Media Techniques for Free ExpressionJournal Spilling: Mixed-Media Techniques for Free ExpressionRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making ArtRaw Art Journaling: Making Meaning, Making Art
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                                                                  A Brief History of Art Styles. 03/15/2010
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                                                                  History of Art Styles

                                                                  Prehistoric:

                                                                       Paleolithic (30,000BC-8000BC)
                                                                       Neolithic (8000BC - 1000BC)
                                                                       Bronze Age (2000BC - 1200BC)

                                                                  Western:

                                                                  • Egyptian (3000BC - 332BC)
                                                                    • Sumerian, Assyrian, Persian (3000BC - 331BC)
                                                                    • Aegean (2000BC - 1100BC)
                                                                      Greek (1100BC - 146BC)
                                                                    • Roman (146BC - 476AD)
                                                                    • Early Christian (313-600AD)
                                                                    • Byzantine (330-1453) - also from Persian culture
                                                                    • Romanesque (1000-1200)
                                                                        Gothic (1137-1550) typically religious, distinctive arched design of churches -                   also from Islamic culture

                                                                  • International Gothic (1350-1480) more secular eg. de Fabriano, Witz, van Eyck, 
                                                                  • Gothic Revival (1820-80)
                                                                  • Proto-Renaissance (1300-1420) eg. Giotto


                                                                    Early Renaissance (1420-1490) eg. Masaccio, Fra Angelico, Francesca, Botticelli
                                                                          Renaissance in northern Italy 

                                                                  • examples:
                                                                    • Mantegna - (1431-1506) the master of perspective and the fore-shortened figure
                                                                    • Foppa (1427-1515)
                                                                    • Da Vinci (1452-1519)
                                                                    • Bellini
                                                                    • Giorgione - painted the 1st "reclining nude" in 1507, creating a new genre
                                                                    • Titian (Venice - 1490-1576) - influenced the Lombards & Caravaggio
                                                                    • Brescian artists Moroni, Moretto & Savoldo (1480-1550) who specialised in the study of light & was a precursor to Caravaggesque luminism
                                                                    • Renaissance in northern Europe (1495-1580) eg. Durer, Hans Holbein, Brueghel
                                                                    • High Renaissance (1490-1520) calm, ordered eg. Michelangelo, Raphael Mannerism (1520-80) tension, discord following scientific discoveries and Calvinist Reformation & Counter-Reformation of the Christian Church.

                                                                      examples of Mannerists:

                                                                      • late Michelangelo (Florence) - anti-classical
                                                                      • Tintoretto (Venice)
                                                                      • El Greco (Spain)
                                                                      • late Raphael - respectful of classicism, achieved a perfect synthesis of form and colour with the most expressive results.

                                                                        northern Lombard naturalism:
                                                                      • in Lombardy, a more expressive style of Mannerism flourished, based on regional peculiarities that had already been evident in previous centuries. Artists endeavoured to avoid stylistic compromise, preferring simplicity & attention to naturalistic detail, following on from the Renaissance painter Foppa, who, in the 15thC, was interested in the perception of the fluctuating effects of light and shadow, and noted for his lively, realistic representation & Da Vinci who had arrived at a representation of truth founded largely on scientific investigation and was the 1st artist to concern himself with expressing the feelings of the people he depicted.
                                                                      • in the 1580's, the Lombard painters flocked to the more culturally rich Rome and Pope Sixtus V who was an art lover
                                                                      • Carracci academy Bologna's naturalism (1585-88)
                                                                        • return to Lombardy naturalism in opposition to the artificiality in late Mannerist art. 
                                                                      • the origins of the still life (late 16th C):
                                                                        • a return to easel painting instead of frescos in order to capture the immediacy of real life events combined with Flemish experiences of portraying natural detail and a sense of three-dimensionality led to the "still life". Use of actual models.
                                                                        • Udine, 
                                                                        • Caravaggio (southern Italy d1610) - studied the movements and spontaneous reactions of people in a manner far removed from the captiousness that so often pervaded Mannerism 
                                                                      • late Roman Mannerism (1585-1600):
                                                                        • Pope Sixtus V (1585-90) overseas the reconstruction of Rome and imposed on artists a homogeneous style of figuration that reinforced the work's overall moral purpose. For the 1st time, Flemish influences were seen in Italian art. eg. da Reggio
                                                                      • Baroque (1580-1750) heavy, theatrical, dynamic, emotional, often violent
                                                                        • during the 1620's, painters throughout Europe were alerted to the news emanating from Rome: the revolutionary art of the late Caravaggio who achieved astonishingly realistic effects through the use of diagonal light, corresponded with a rapid expressive development of the Baroque style & the result was a lavish tour de force of colour & animation.
                                                                        examples of Baroque:

                                                                        • Rubens (Flemish - 1577-1640 - dominated the Antwerp school) after trip to Rome in 1601, recognised Rome could offer a wealth of old & new material, which he converted it into "Baroque" form. He linked this with Titianesque colour & Caravaggesque chiaroscuro, and was fascinated by the power of Caravaggio's religious paintings but had little admiration for his figurative compositions.
                                                                        • Utrecht School (Catholic Dutch) - inspired by Caravaggio
                                                                        • Rembrandt (Calvinist Dutch d1669), his portraits tended to be character studies of a more psychological nature. He is one of the greatest engravers of all time.
                                                                        • Velasquez - strongly influenced by Caravaggio
                                                                        • Gentileschi - strongly influenced by Caravaggio, famed for his female nudes in particular
                                                                        • La Tour - St Mary Magdalene with candle1635
                                                                        • Rococo (1700-90) King Louis XV; dainty, charming often based on motifs from shells eg. Watteau, Fragonard, Boucher, Tiepolo
                                                                      • Classicism (1550-1760) return to calm Renaissance style eg. Poussin, Le Lorrain
                                                                        • English 18thC (1760-1800) eg. Reynolds, Gainsborough, Hogarth
                                                                        • Victorian Classicism (1840-1900)
                                                                        • Neo-Classicism (1780-1840)  American & French revolutions style - a severe, unemotional form of art harkening back to the style of ancient Greece and Rome eg. David
                                                                        • 19thC European Academic
                                                                        • Romanticism (1800-1900) reaction against neo-classicism - a deeply-felt style which is individualistic, beautiful, exotic, and emotionally wrought. eg. Goya, Constable, Hudson River School, Turner, Friedrich Symbolism (late 19thC) spooky mysticism eg. Moreau, Redon, 

                                                                          Expressionism (see below)

                                                                          Australian Colonial (1831-1885) eg. Glover, Martens, Buvelot

                                                                          Contemporary Australian (1939-) eg. Dobell, Drysdale, Nolan, Boyd

                                                                        • Pre-Raphaelitism (1848-1900) return to early Renaissance eg. Hunt, Millais, Rossetti Golden Age of Illustration (1880-1930) eg. Rackham, Crane, Dulac, Beardsley, Pyle

                                                                        • British Arts and Crafts movement (late 19thC) craftsmanship & design
                                                                        • Art Nouveau (1880-1920) elegant decorative; intricate curved lines eg. Klimt
                                                                        • Art Deco (1920-1940)
                                                                  • Realism (1850-80) rejected academic artificiality, historical fantasy & romantic exaggeration eg. Manet, Courbet, Daumier
                                                                    • Impressionism (1870-90) capture transient light on scenes eg. Monet, Renoir, Pissarro, Sisley, Degas
                                                                      • Australian Impressionism (1885-) eg. Heidelberg School (Roberts, McCubbin, Streeton, Conder); Hans Heysen, Gruner; Meldrum;
                                                                      • Les Nabis (1889-99) tried to connect Impressionism with theories of Gaugin eg. Bonnard, Vuillard
                                                                      • Precisionism / Cubist Realism (1920-1940) realistic rendering of objects but emphasising geometric form eg. Sheeler, Demuth
                                                                      • Social Realism (1930-1940) eg. Rivera
                                                                      • Magic Realism (1943-1960) overtones of fantasy & wonder eg. Cadmus, Evergood, Albright, Tooker
                                                                      • Photo-realism (1965-1980) eg. Kacere
                                                                      • Contemporary Realism (1965-) eg. Wyeth
                                                                  • Modern Primitivism (late 19thC) eg. Rousseau
                                                                  • Modern Architecture (1880 onwards)
                                                                  • Post-impressionism (1880 onwards) underlying structure, emotional use of colour & scientific approach to patterns eg. van Gogh, Gauguin, Cezanne, Seurat
                                                                    • Pointillism (1880's) brush-style using tiny dots of primary colors to create secondary colours eg. Seurat    
                                                                    • Fauvism (1905 onwards) "wild animal" unrestrained freedom of artistic expression to bring emotionalism into art eg. Matisse, Dufy Expressionism (1908 onwards) highly personal expression of psyche eg. Roualt, Munch

                                                                      • Blaue Reiter (1911-13) eg. Marc
                                                                      • The Bauhaus Painters (1919-33) eg. Feininger, Klee, Kandisnsky - also from Cubism
                                                                      • Kinetic Art (1920 onwards)
                                                                      • Dadaism (1916-22) eg. Arp, Duchamp, Ernst
                                                                      Surrealism (1924-39) "super-real" dream-like eg. Dali, Miro

                                                                      • Abstract Expressionism (1947 onwards) rejection of natural form of objects eg. Pollock, Kline
                                                                      • Colour-Field (1948 onwards) large flat areas of colour eg. Rothko
                                                                      • Op Art / Optical Art (1955 onwards) optical illusions eg. Vasarely, Uecker, Riley
                                                                    • Cubism (1907-25) geometric shapes as basis for art eg Picasso, Gris
                                                                      • Futurism (1909-20) dynamic sensation of motion & speed eg. Severini, Boccioni, Balla
                                                                      • Suprematism (1913-1918) eg. Malevich;
                                                                      • Australian Post-Impressionism (1913-) eg. Wakelin, Bell, Shore, Frater, de Maistre;
                                                                      • Purism (1918-) eg. Le Corbusier, Ozenfant
                                                                      • Neo-Plasticism / De Stilj (1917-44) 2D geometric eg. Mondrian
                                                                        • Geometric Abstraction (1932 onwards) Hard Edge Abstraction (1955 onwards) eg. Albers, Kelly;

                                                                        • Minimalism (1960's-) objects stripped down to geometric form & represented impersonally eg. Kelly
                                                                      • Pop Art (1953 onwards) explores the everyday imagery which is part of contemporary consumer culture eg. Warhol, Lichtenstein, Wesselmann, Rosenquist

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                                                                  Goals!: How to Get Everything You Want - Faster Than You Ever Thought Possible Goals!: How to Get Everything You Want - Faster Than You Ever Thought Possible

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