Howard University Undergraduate Interns | National Gallery of Art https://www.nga.gov/research/center/former-members/howard-interns
the Home (2024) Clay Cauley Howard University Undergraduate Intern, 2023–2025 Emotion
the Home (2024) Clay Cauley Howard University Undergraduate Intern, 2023–2025 Emotion
Mark Ruwedel (American, b. 1954) is a photographer who examines the interaction between society and the landscape of the western United States.
Dorothea Lange Washington, D.C. artist and native Dee Dwyer attempts to recreate the emotion
from his personal story, Gauguin’s innovations—his bold style that expressed emotion
A bounty of bouquets can be found in art. Flowers have inspired artists from Vincent van Gogh to Alma Thomas. Eighteenth-century Dutch artist Jan van Huysum painted lavish floral still lifes, while modern painters like Georgia O’Keeffe created far more abstract flowers. Not only are these floral forms beautiful but they also often have symbolic meaning.Â
Footnote Modal You may also like Romanticism Romanticists, who placed emotion
Dorothea Lange Washington, D.C. artist and native Dee Dwyer attempts to recreate the emotion
Binh Danh (American, b. 1977, Vietnam) uses alternative printing techniques to explore the relationship between history, memory, and the landscape.
Dorothea Lange Washington, D.C. artist and native Dee Dwyer attempts to recreate the emotion
Dorothea Lange Washington, D.C. artist and native Dee Dwyer attempts to recreate the emotion
Teju Cole, artist, curator, novelist, photography critic for New York Times Magazine (2015–2019), and Gore Vidal Professor of the Practice of Creative Writing, Harvard University, in conversation with Fazal Sheikh, Artist-in-Residence at the Princeton Environmental Institute, Princeton University.
Dorothea Lange Washington, D.C. artist and native Dee Dwyer attempts to recreate the emotion
This creates a sense of movement and intense emotion.Â
This creates a sense of movement and intense emotion.
Emerging in the 1960s, pop art drew from commercial formats like advertising, comic strips, newspapers, and movies. Artists such as Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and Marjorie Strider made art that seemed to lack personal touch. They left it to the viewer to decide whether these works celebrated or criticized consumerist society.
This most universal human emotion has inspired countless moving works of art.