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Artistic Narratives: Portraying Stories Through Various Subjects

Explore the diverse world of art through different narrative subjects ranging from religious and literary to historical and social commentary. Dive into the depiction of landscapes, cityscapes, figures, portraits, and genres, each telling a unique story through the artist's perspective. Witness the expressions of emotions and abstraction, and delve into the realms of still life, animals, and non-objective painting. Unravel the rich tapestry of narratives woven by renowned artists throughout history.

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Artistic Narratives: Portraying Stories Through Various Subjects

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  1. Subject Matter What is it saying?

  2. Peter Brueghel, Peasant Wedding Narrative Subject: the artist is telling a story

  3. Maize God, from Temple 22, Maya, Copan, Honduras Religious Subject: any religious figure or object

  4. John Quidor, The Return of Rip Van Winkle Literary Subject: artists use literary sources such as the bible, famous myths and legends, and stories to get ideas

  5. John Constable,  Golding Constable's Kitchen Garden Landscape: paintings of the natural environment

  6. Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot, View of Venice • Cityscape: views of urban environment, streets, plazas, buildings…

  7. Myron, Discuss Thrower The Figure: the human body depicted nude or partially nude

  8. Peter Paul Rubens, The Judgment of Paris

  9. Hans Holbein, Edward VI as a Child The Portrait: representation of a person or people

  10. Self-Portrait: the artist creates a representation of themselves

  11. Hale Wodruff, The Amistad Slaves on Trial at New Haven, Historical Subjects: speak about or record history

  12. Vermeer, The Milkmaid Genre: everyday activities of normal people

  13. Fernando Botero, The Presidential Family Social Comment: visual statements about society, the world, may criticize leaders, churches, wars, politics…

  14. Cezanne, Still Life with Peaches Still Life: a painting of inanimate objects, objects are arranged by the artist

  15. Rosa Bonheur, Sheep in the Highlands Animals: people have always been intrigued by animals

  16. El Greco, View of Toledo Expression: the artist includes feelings about subjects, personal and emotional feelings

  17. Picasso, The Studio Abstraction: simplification of subject matter into basic and often geometric shapes, objects are still recognizable

  18. Jackson Pollock, Full Fathom Five Non-objective painting: no recognizable elements or objects.

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