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Which element of the painting is an example of the artist adding his or her own interpretation of a scene from the Ramayana?
Wiki User
∙ 6y ago
Rama is painted the color of blue instead of bieng flesh colored
Billy Hagenes
Leonel Dunham
sugriva is not wearing clothes
Taylor Reese
Rama is painted the color of blue instead of bieng flesh colored
HUNTER MARCEN
(Apex) Rama is painted the color blue instead of being flesh-colored
Anonymous
Rama is bigger than everyone else and seems more imposing.
Anonymous
Rama is painted the color blue instead of being flesh-colored
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Example of mangling painting?
example of mangling painting
Who wrote Ramayna?
The epic Indian mythological tale of the Ramayana is traditionally attributed to the sage Valmiki. It is one of the two major Sanskrit epics of ancient Indian literature, the other being the Mahabharata.
A painting that looks three-dimensional would be an example of what element of art?
Most murals have a mixture of all the elements! (Value,Texture,Color,Form,Space,and Line)
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Is metal an example of an element?
An example of an metal element is Fe (Iron), or Au (Gold).
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Oil Painting
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Silver is an example of an element.
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Which painting is an example of the use perspective?
School of Athens
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How do you critique painting?
• Size: Remember to take a look at the actual size of the painting and try to visualize it that big rather than the size of the photo on your computer screen.• Shape: Does the shape of the canvas (landscape or portrait) suit the subject matter? For example, a very long and thin canvas can add to the drama of a landscape.• Artist's Statement: Has the artist achieve their stated aim? Do you agree with their statement or interpretation of their painting, remembering that what the artist intends and what the viewer sees aren't always the same thing.• Title of the Painting: What is the title of the painting? What does it tell you about the painting and how does it guide your interpretation? Think about how you might have interpreted the painting if it had been called something else.• Subject Matter: What is the painting of? Is it unusual, unexpected, controversial or intriguing? Does it lend itself to comparison to work by a famous painter? Do you understand the symbolism in the painting?• Emotional Response: Does the painting generate an emotional reaction in you? What is the overall mood of the painting, and is this suitable for the subject?• Composition: How have the elements of the painting been placed? Does your eye flow across the whole painting or does one element selfishly dominate? Is the main focus of the painting slap-bang in the center of the painting (both vertically and horizontally), or off to one side? Is there anything that draws your eye into or across the painting? Also consider whether it's been slavishly copied from reality or from a photograph rather than thought put into which elements were included?• Skill: What level of technical skill does the artist display, making allowance for someone who's just starting out and someone who's an experienced artist? A beginner may not have been technically skillful in every element of their painting, but there's usually some aspect that's worth highlighting for the way it was dealt with and the potential it demonstrates.• Medium: What was used to create the painting? What has the artist done with the possibilities presented by their choice of medium?• Color: Has color been used realistically or used to convey emotion? Are the colors warm or cool and do they suit the subject? Has a restricted or monochrome palette been used (see the Monochrome Painting Project)? Have complementary colors been used in the shadows and are there reflected colors (colors 'bouncing' from one object onto another)?• Texture: It's extremely hard to see texture of a painting on a web page, but it's something that should be considered when looking at a painting in "real life".
