Rainna's explorations in art.

   O.Tsevegjav, Stallion Fight, 1958      As of now the oil painting is located M ongolian National Modern Art Gallery. I also read  there are plans to turn it into a statue. The recreation of this painting will be turned into a statue in Dornod Province, and it was set in motion by the Dornod Youth Federation in Ulaanbaatar.      Tsevegjav is a 20th-century Mongolian painter of Stallion Fight. I haven't seen many or any horse fighting paintings that have truly stuck out to me. This painting caught my eye immediately. The way the two stallions in the middle of the painting are intertwined just has such a distinct movement. In my head, I can picture this fight beyond what's happening on the canvas. The brown horse is being slammed to the ground by the chestnut stallion. I can see the whites surrounding the dark brown horse's eyes as they whinny all the way to the green grass. I can feel the wind rushing by as the horses on the left flee the scene and run off the cavus. There

     While I was looking through my textbook for my psychology class, I came across a painting by a French artist, and I was ever so intrigued. I also remembered there was an artist I wanted to talk about during my romantic blog, but I decided not to, and this seemed like a perfect opportunity to use the painting. Both paintings were about mental illness, and mental health is such an important aspect of so many in modern-day society. But, in 1800 France, mental illnesses were feared and widely unknown. It wasn't just France that was plagued with populus sick in the head, and no one truly knew how to help, but for this post, I'll only be talking about French artists.  Tony Roberts Flury,  Pinel Freeing the Insane, 1876      I wanted to start by introducing a painting that I'm not quite sure where it ended up although I know it was painted in Paris, France. I wanted to give a chance to look into the asylum where individuals were being held in cruel conditions. When one was he

        I've always been partial to the pop art era. Blocks of contrast and bold colors are what I adore about the art movement. I took this as an opportunity to look into many artworks that interest me from a variety of pop art artists. All the artworks I've chosen have a common theme, the media. Some are from comic strips, consumerism, portraits of celebrities, or album covers. Another common theme is most of these artworks have some sort of sexual underline. We see more in the pop art movement how pop culture is using women are sex symbols. The 60s focused on sexuality, consumerism, and technology.  Andy Warhol, Shot Marilyns , 1964 “In August 62 I started doing silkscreens. I wanted something stronger that gave more of an assembly line effect. With silkscreening, you pick a photograph, blow it up, transfer it in glue onto silk, and then roll ink across it so the ink goes through the silk but not through the glue. That way, you get the same image, slightly different each