Cinematic
Definition
This term refers to art that is influenced by or reminiscent of film, often employing techniques such as framing, lighting, and sequential storytelling to create a sense of drama, movement, or narrative within a static medium.
History
The cinematic quality in art has been increasingly explored since the 20th century, as artists have drawn inspiration from the visual language of cinema to create works that evoke a sense of time, place, and mood, often blurring the lines between film and visual art.
Notable Examples
Edward Hopper
Nighthawks, 1942
Cindy Sherman
Untitled Film Stills, 1977-1980
Key Artists & Movements
Key figures include Edward Hopper, whose paintings often resemble stills from a movie, and Cindy Sherman, who uses photography to create scenes that evoke the look and feel of classic films.
Techniques & Materials
Techniques involve the use of dramatic lighting, composition, and perspective, as well as narrative elements that suggest a story or evoke the atmosphere of a particular film genre, often using photography, painting, or mixed media.
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