Importance Of Ballet As An Art Form

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The Panorama of Colous:
Ballet as an Art form. The Abstract. The classical baroque figurative art creates the harmony of the entire body with a dynamic balance. This is what makes Ballet as an art form unique. This classy and rich aesthetic art form has been reinvented through painting, dance and photography. Painters have used a palate of colours, sculptors considered the dimension, dancers the movements & gestures, and photographers light to portray the dignified movements and the majestic grace that in turn depicts the ebb and flow of human emotions. This art form is inimitable and has inspired artists of various disciplines to explore it. The significance of ballet as an art form is exceptional. Not only does it conform itself to colours …show more content…

What attracts me the most is the coaction of structure, grace, colours and balance to depict the various facets of human emotions. It is not only the palate of colours but also the posture that enables the viewer to read the emotions that ooze out through the figures. The meshing of colours play a significant role in the interpretation of such emotions as well. Each colour and its specific tone helps us relate to the diverse range of sentiments. For example, Indigo gives you a sense of sadness, while light blue gives you a sense of lightness and freedom.
Ballet is the only art form that can advocate expression over an artistic ethos.
I draw inspiration from this art and the works of Edgar Degas to do my personal study.
Degas was the first unique visual artist who associated himself with Ballet. His intimate study of this dance form has been translated into his sketches. The figures drawn by him depict both the structure and sensation. These compositions have inspired me to delve into the art of this impressionist painter. Art History: Edgar …show more content…

Impressionism

Two of the most popular art forms in history have been the Renaissance and Impressionism

The Merriam Webster Dictionary states that Renaissance was the period of European history between the 14th and 17th centuries when there was a new interest in science and in ancient art and literature especially in Italy. and Impressionism was a style of painting that began in France around 1870, that uses spots of color to show the effects of different kinds of light, and that attempts to capture the feeling of a scene rather than specific details.

When we speak of the term 'Impressionist' History has it that this word was first used as an insult in response to an exhibition of new paintings which was set up in the city of Paris in 1874. A diverse group of painters, were rejected by the art establishment and had set up their own exhibition. They included four of the historic painter Monet, Renoir,Pissarro and Degas. After the Leonardo Da Vinci had set up a high standard by painting the most famous painting of that time the "Mona Lisa", painters no longer found it easy to match up to that standard. Hence, Renaissance went out style and Impressionism took

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