L.H.O.O.Q. Essays

  • XX Century Modernism In Animation

    1375 Words  | 6 Pages

    Introduction In this essay I will discuss the impact XX Century modernism had on animation. I will also analyse its importance and relevance as a way of understanding its principals and origins. Modernism is usually confused as a form of art which ‘is modern’ with it’s own set of principals and a unique ways of assessing art. Everyone has their on opinion on the subject but one thing is certain, art was stagnating and in need of something new . The modernism movement went from the late 19th century

  • Mona Lisa Research Paper

    394 Words  | 2 Pages

    the painting and I do not enjoy the aesthetic of the Mona Lisa as much as I enjoy the other paintings I have listed earlier. I am also not a fan of the L.H.O.O.Q. I thought that it was comical to draw a mustache and beard on a copy of the Mona Lisa, but I do not see it as a work of art. I personally do not believe that a readymade such as the L.H.O.O.Q should be considered a work of art. Many people deface pictures in their textbooks at school, should those be valued for millions of dollars? I understand

  • L. H. O. Q Vs Duchamp

    1166 Words  | 5 Pages

    “L.H.O.O.Q” is a usual Duchamp pun working on many levels of humour, continuing this Dadaist idea of ‘taking the mick’ of the formal bourgeoisie arts. Its course title alone preannounced letter by letter in French means ‘she’s got a hot ass’ is instantly bringing

  • Marcel Duchamp Analysis

    1464 Words  | 6 Pages

    born on 28, July 1887,in blainville - crevon , France and on Died 2 October 1968 in neuilly-sur-seine, France. Duchamp worked across many art movements but he was most famous as Dada artist. Two of his most well-known artworks are fountain (1917) , L.H.O.O.Q (1919). Duchamp interpreted world in new ways to give the audience a taste for jokes, and subversive humor. He characterizes his works and makes for much of its enjoyment. He fashioned puns out of everyday expressions which he sent through visual

  • Cultural Appropriation In Fashion

    1196 Words  | 5 Pages

    Appropriation is the act of borrowing and changing the meaning of cultural products, images, slogans and elements as well as reusing existing elements to create new works and meanings. Many artists believe that in borrowing existing images or elements of imagery, they are able to recreate the idea as it is now placed within a new concept. This essay will discuss how appropriation has been used in cultural and social contexts in order to create controversy and sell products, as well as be a form of

  • Marcel Duchamp Research Paper

    1403 Words  | 6 Pages

    Marcel Duchamp was an artist who was able to create an effortless art career for himself while simultaneously forcing the entire world to rethink the definition of art. Born in 1887 in France, he became an American citizen later in life and ultimately became known for his Dadaist “Readymades”. These found objects presented as art by Duchamp had a huge impact on the art of the twentieth and indeed twenty-first centuries. This movement was in opposition to “retinal” art and instead intended to put

  • A Brief Review Of We Call Them Pirates Out Here, By Daniel Boyd

    1448 Words  | 6 Pages

    Representational art depicts the artist's personal perspective of the truth in the real world. Daniel Boyd is a representational artist that challenges the history of the colonisation of Australia and the overlooked Indigenous populations perspective. Boyd’s painting “We Call Them Pirates Out Here” (2006) appropriates Emmanuel Phillips Fox’s “The Landing of Captain Cook at Botany Bay, 1770” (1902) interpreting the monumental moment of the early European colonists as pirates that invaded the Indigenous