Episode 006: Top 10 Creepiest Pieces of Art

 10.

Mary Magdalene Donatello

9.

The Melancholy De Chirico

 

8.

The Vampyr Edvard Munch

7.

Gregory Crewdson

6.

Woman I DeKooning

5.

Hell Panel Bosch

4.

Dorian Grey Ivan Albright

3.

Heads Severed Gericault

2.

Left: Leo X  Right:Study after Leo X  Francis Bacon

1.

Saturn Devouring his Children Goya

If you have topics in art history you're just itching to hear more about, leave us a comment or email us at: uvu.artsandfacts@gmail.com. 

Episode 005: Artemisia Gentelleschi

Judith Slaying Holofernes (Naples Version)

Judith Slaying Holofernes by Caravaggio

 This painting by Caravaggio is often pointed to to show the difference in approach when looked at from a man's point of view rather than a woman's.

Judith and her Maidservant

 Artemisia would often revisit the same paintings or take from different parts of a story she'd already painted.

Susanna and the Elders

Lucretia

Some other paintings by Artemisia.

To learn more about Artemisia Gentelleschi and her life visit http://www.artemisia-gentileschi.com/index.shtml

If you have topics in art history you're just itching to hear more about, leave us a comment or email us at: uvu.artsandfacts@gmail.com. 

Episode 004: The Last Supper and Da Vinci

Vitruvian Man

 

These are inventions and images from the sketchbooks of Leonardo Da Vinci's thoughts and inventions. 

Madonna of the Rocks

Mona Lisa

Last Supper

Some of Da Vinci's most well known images. Full of experimentation and technique that would be mimicked for centuries to come ... except maybe that mixing oil- and water-based paints.

If you have topics in art history you're just itching to hear more about, leave us a comment or email us at: uvu.artsandfacts@gmail.com. 

Episode 003: Graffiti and Banksy

Street artists often use cave paintings as precedence for what they do.

 

Some of Banksy's work can be seen over and over again: particularly work with the chimp and rat.

 

This is a piece that the community where it was installed was requested to stay. The community won in this case.

 

Palestine wall. 

If you have topics in art history you're just itching to hear more about, leave us a comment or email us at: uvu.artsandfacts@gmail.com. 

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