1 / 16

Welcome

Welcome. Thank you for using this pre-visit resource. We believe this will help strengthen student learning leading up to and during your gallery visit.

hilda-hewitt
Download Presentation

Welcome

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Welcome Thank you for using this pre-visit resource. We believe this will help strengthen student learning leading up to and during your gallery visit. Due to the different versions of PowerPoint schools may use, please check for, and correct any formatting issues before you use this presentation with your students. Please check by viewing in slide show format before making any necessary changes. If you have any questions please don’t hesitate to contact me. Learning Experiences Outside the Classrom Te Tuhi Centre for the Arts Phone: (09) 577 0138 ext 7703 jeremy@tetuhi.org.nz Jeremy Leatinu’u Education Coordinator

  2. Wish you were here. Te Tuhi Pre-visit lesson 1 Image: Blackley, Roger. Two Centuries of New Zealand Landscape Art. Auckland: Auckland Art Gallery, 1990.

  3. Welcome to Wish you were here. Over the next few lessons we will be exploring… • Aotearoa NZ, a painted timeline • Around the world and back • Home and me / me and home Image: Blackley, Roger. Two Centuries of New Zealand Landscape Art. Auckland: Auckland Art Gallery, 1990. http://stamp-collector.co.uk/index.php?main_page=index&cPath=2_99_305_497

  4. Lets start this lesson by exploring Aotearoa NZ, a painted history. Image: Blackley, Roger. Two Centuries of New Zealand Landscape Art. Auckland: Auckland Art Gallery, 1990.

  5. For more than two centuries artists from here and around the world have crafted paintings that capture the landscape of Aotearoa NZ. Let’s see what places have been captured and what the inspiration was behind these landscape paintings. Each painting tells a story about the landscape, its history and the connection the artist shares with this place.

  6. Eugene von Guerard 1811 – 1901 Between 1877-79 he painted the beauty of Lake Wakatipu, Mount Earnslaw, Permbroke Peak and Bowen falls. This landscape was famous throughout Australasia and attracted many artists here and abroad to experience and capture the spectacular mountain scenery in front of them. The Southern sounds continue to attract many artists today especially those who are inspired to capture through their art, such a rare and beautiful natural landscape. Many artists from Australia regularly visited Aotearoa NZ during the 19th century. One in particular was Australian artist Eugene von Guerard who travelled by steamship to the South Island of New Zealand in 1876. Image/text: Blackley, Roger. Two Centuries of New Zealand Landscape Art. Auckland: Auckland Art Gallery, 1990. http://www.radfordsmotel.co.nz/Activities/Milford-Sound-Experiences/Default.asp

  7. Alfred Sharpe 1836 – 1908 In 1859 water colour artist Alfred Sharpe emigrated to Aotearoa NZ from England. He painted many landscapes in the north island, but mostly near Auckland where he lived. In 1876 Alfred painted Pohutukawa trees in Takapuna and Hay’s Creek in Papakura in 1878. After years travelling to different places around Auckland, Alfred became familiar with the landscape and learnt of moments where the landscape would do something special. In 1876 Alfred travelled to Taupiri mountain in the Waikato and painted the view from the top. Alfred knew the landscape would be filled with browns and grey-greens during the day but at sunset would light up with beautiful oranges, yellows, violets and purples. With moments like this you begin to connect with the landscape and see a side of it that not many people have seen. Image/text: Blackley, Roger. Two Centuries of New Zealand Landscape Art. Auckland: Auckland Art Gallery, 1990. http://homepages.slingshot.co.nz/~scottbarker/tid/tramping/taupiri/w-002.htm http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/biographies/2s18/sharpe-alfred

  8. Artists were creating paintings of all types of different landscapes. Some even showing how the landscape had changed over time, from hills to houses. As the years went by more and more artists were inspired to capture the landscape by painting it. Let’s take a look.

  9. John Holmwood Rita Angus 1910 - 1987 1908 - 1970 In 1940 Rita Angus used the shapes and curves of the earth, sharp lines and shading to create a series of paintings of the Otago landscape. In this painting she combines different landscapes in Otago, giving us a range of beautiful landscapes in the South Island to admire. In 1944 John Holmwood painted in a comic or cartoon style way, the hustle and bustle of the harbour wharves in Wellington. This included workers on shipping boats, tug boats, wooden crates of imported goods and soaring cranes. Image/text: Blackley, Roger. Two Centuries of New Zealand Landscape Art. Auckland: Auckland Art Gallery, 1990.

  10. Don Binney 1940 - 2012 In this painting Don paints a large fantail or Piwakawaka in the sky with a small chapel below in the Oruaiti landscape. The bird is a spiritual symbol for Don while the chapel in the country reflects his memories of driving past such buildings frequently as a child with his father, but not so much now as country chapels slowly disappear. Don Binney was a well recognised artist and a person who was passionate about preserving natural landscapes in Aotearoa NZ. This is often expressed in his bold, flat, graphic style paintings which include green hills, blue coast, lush trees and native birds. Image/text: Blackley, Roger. Two Centuries of New Zealand Landscape Art. Auckland: Auckland Art Gallery, 1990. http://conzervative.wordpress.com/2012/09/17/don-binney-tribute-17-a-b52-on-the-exclusive-brethren/ http://www.nzmuseums.co.nz/account/3332/object/1781/Tabernacle

  11. George Baloghy 1950 - George Baloghy is an artist from Hungary who emigrated to Aotearoa NZ in 1956 . He is known for painting landscapes of streets, shops, buildings and cars particularly during the 1980s. In these paintings George records his surroundings showing that these buildings have a character of their own and tell their own stories. Many of the buildings George has painted have since changed or sadly been demolished. Image/text: Brown, Warwick. 100 New Zealand Paintings. Birkenhead, Auckland: Godwit Publishing Ltd, 1995. http://www.aasd.com.au/subscribers/list_all_works.cfm?concat=BaloghyGeorg

  12. Robert Ellis 1929 - Robert Ellis arrived in Auckland in 1957 from England. Robert bought his first car and became fascinated by the roads in Auckland. He decided to paint the way roads curve, bend and snake across the landscape from above. The colours he chose to paint with come from the roads, lights, signs and cars travelling. Many of his paintings appear at night, almost giving the impression that the city is alive and active, almost like a beating heart. Image/text: Eldredge, Charles C. Pacific Parallels: Artists and the landscape in New Zealand. U.S.A: The New Zealand – United States Arts Foundation San Diego Museum of Art, 1991.

  13. Robin White 1946 - Artist Robin White was born in Te Puke in 1946 and over the years has lived in different places across Aotearoa NZ. We can see many places Robin has had a connection with, such as these buildings in Maketu and Mangaweka in the North Island, painted and printed in a bold, flat and graphic style. In other artworks she paints and prints people who she has meet and is good friends with. She often shows the person standing in front of their house or in the town centre showing the place they call home. Robin’s paintings help show the character of a person and the home or town they live in. Image/text: Brownson, Ron. Art Toi: New Zealand Art at Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tamaki. Auckland: Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tamaki, 2011. http://www.otago.ac.nz/library/hocken/exhibitions/otago039040.html / http://www.nzmuseums.co.nz/account/3236/object/1432 / http://www.stuff.co.nz/dominion-post/culture/visual-arts/8532476/Delights-at-Te-Papa-makeover http://www.aasd.com.au/subscribers/number_by_medium.cfm?concat=WhiteRobin&class=3&year=2012&deforder=price%20desc&strt=21&show=10 / http://www.teara.govt.nz/en/artwork/18983/mangaweka

  14. As we have seen, the landscape can inspire many artists in different ways… Let’s recap on what we have learnt so far…

  15. What have we learnt so far? Landscape painting can... Help connect us with the past and the history of a place Show how unique a place is and how different it can be compared with other landscapes or places Reflect our memories growing up or things we find interesting living in a particular place Tell a story about the character of a place and the people that live there Image: http://youshotmedown.wordpress.com/2012/03/27/282/

  16. In the next lesson we will explore ‘Around the world and back’. End of lesson.

More Related