Antipodeans :.

Examples for the art style (genre) Antipodeans – The Antipodeans were an Australian art movement that was active in the late 1950s and early 1960s. The group was made up of painters who were influenced by European abstract expressionism and who sought to develop a distinctly Australian version of the style. The Antipodeans are known for their large, gestural paintings that often incorporate bold colors and abstract forms.

Antipodeans

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Overview and quickfacts

The Antipodeans were a group of abstract artists who were active in Melbourne and Sydney during the 1950s. The group was founded by painters John Brack, John Olsen, and Arthur Boyd. The Antipodeans were known for their use of bright colors and bold brushstrokes.

The art style is also known as: Aussie, Kiwi
Categories: Impressionism, Modernism

1. John Brack (1920-1999) 2. Sidney Nolan (1917-1992) 3. Russell Drysdale (1912-1981) 4. Arthur Boyd (1920-1999) 5. John Perceval (1913-2000) 6. Clifton Pugh (1924-1990) 7. Alun Leach-Jones (1937- ) 8. Margaret Olley (1923-2011) 9. Lloyd Rees (1895-1988) 10. Dora Wilson (1894-1982) 11. Margo Lewers (1920-2008) 12. James Gleeson (1915-2008) 13. John Passmore (1904-1984) 14. Fred Williams (1927-1982) 15. Albert Tucker (1914-1999) 16. Joy Hester (1910-1960) 17. Charles Blackman (1928- ) 18. Mirka Mora (1928- ) 19. William Dobell (1899-1970) 20. Colin McCahon (1919-1987) 21. Ralph Balson (1917-1995) 22. John Olsen (1928- ) 23. Ken Whisson (1927- ) 24. Jan Senbergs (1935- ) 25. John Coburn (1925-2006) 26. Robert Dickerson (1924-2015) 27. David Boyd (1924-2011) 28. Whiteley (1939-1992) 29. Brett Whiteley (1939-1992) 30. John Olsen (1928- )

1. “The Hay Wagon” by John Glover (1831) 2. “Bushrangers” by Frederick McCubbin (1886) 3. “The Pioneer” by Tom Roberts (1888-9) 4. “Golden Summer, Eaglemont” by Heidelberg School (1889) 5. “A break away!” by Tom Roberts (1890) 6. “Shearing the Rams” by Tom Roberts (1890-1) 7. “The Big Picture” by Frederick McCubbin (1891) 8. “The Drover’s Wife” by Henry Lawson (1892) 9. “The Story of the Kelly Gang” by Ned Kelly (1895) 10. “The Bulletin” by Phil May (1896) 11. “The Spirit of the Bush” by Frederick McCubbin (1897) 12. “The Bushrangers” by Frederick McCubbin (1899) 13. “The Bush Fire” by Frederick McCubbin (1900) 14. “The Landing of Captain Cook” by Algernon Talmadge (1901) 15. “The Death of Captain Cook” by Algernon Talmadge (1902) 16. “The Explorers” by Algernon Talmadge (1903) 17. “The Bushrangers” by Frederick McCubbin (1904) 18. “The Diggers” by Frederick McCubbin (1905) 19. “The Bushrangers” by Frederick McCubbin (1906) 20. “The Bush Fire” by Frederick McCubbin (1907) 21. “The Landing of Captain Cook” by Algernon Talmadge (1908) 22. “The Death of Captain Cook” by Algernon Talmadge (1909) 23. “The Explorers” by Algernon Talmadge (1910) 24. “The Bushrangers” by Frederick McCubbin (1911) 25. “The Diggers” by Frederick McCubbin (1912) 26. “The Bushrangers” by Frederick McCubbin (1913) 27. “The Bush Fire” by Frederick McCubbin (1914) 28. “The Landing of Captain Cook” by Algernon Talmadge (1915) 29. “The Death of Captain Cook” by Algernon Talmadge (1916) 30. “The Explorers” by Algernon Talmadge (1917)

Detailed Description

The Antipodeans were a group of Australian painters who, in the 1950s, began to develop and promote a distinctly Australian style of painting. The group was initially made up of painters from Melbourne, but later expanded to include artists from other parts of Australia. The Antipodeans are often seen as Australia’s answer to the British and American Abstract Expressionists. Like the Abstract Expressionists, the Antipodeans sought to develop an art that was expressive and personal, and which reflected the unique experience of being an Australian. The Antipodeans were also influenced by European art movements such as Cubism and Surrealism. This is evident in the work of many of the group’s members, such as John Brack and Sidney Nolan. The Antipodeans had a major impact on the development of Australian art, and their work is still highly regarded today. Some of the most famous Antipodean paintings include John Brack’s The Bar and Sidney Nolan’s Ned Kelly series.

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Artists and Paintings

Known Artists

1. John Brack (1920-1999) 2. Sidney Nolan (1917-1992) 3. Russell Drysdale (1912-1981) 4. Arthur Boyd (1920-1999) 5. John Perceval (1913-2000) 6. Clifton Pugh (1924-1990) 7. Alun Leach-Jones (1937- ) 8. Margaret Olley (1923-2011) 9. Lloyd Rees (1895-1988) 10. Dora Wilson (1894-1982) 11. Margo Lewers (1920-2008) 12. James Gleeson (1915-2008) 13. John Passmore (1904-1984) 14. Fred Williams (1927-1982) 15. Albert Tucker (1914-1999) 16. Joy Hester (1910-1960) 17. Charles Blackman (1928- ) 18. Mirka Mora (1928- ) 19. William Dobell (1899-1970) 20. Colin McCahon (1919-1987) 21. Ralph Balson (1917-1995) 22. John Olsen (1928- ) 23. Ken Whisson (1927- ) 24. Jan Senbergs (1935- ) 25. John Coburn (1925-2006) 26. Robert Dickerson (1924-2015) 27. David Boyd (1924-2011) 28. Whiteley (1939-1992) 29. Brett Whiteley (1939-1992) 30. John Olsen (1928- )

Known Paintings / Pictures / Images

1. “The Hay Wagon” by John Glover (1831) 2. “Bushrangers” by Frederick McCubbin (1886) 3. “The Pioneer” by Tom Roberts (1888-9) 4. “Golden Summer, Eaglemont” by Heidelberg School (1889) 5. “A break away!” by Tom Roberts (1890) 6. “Shearing the Rams” by Tom Roberts (1890-1) 7. “The Big Picture” by Frederick McCubbin (1891) 8. “The Drover’s Wife” by Henry Lawson (1892) 9. “The Story of the Kelly Gang” by Ned Kelly (1895) 10. “The Bulletin” by Phil May (1896) 11. “The Spirit of the Bush” by Frederick McCubbin (1897) 12. “The Bushrangers” by Frederick McCubbin (1899) 13. “The Bush Fire” by Frederick McCubbin (1900) 14. “The Landing of Captain Cook” by Algernon Talmadge (1901) 15. “The Death of Captain Cook” by Algernon Talmadge (1902) 16. “The Explorers” by Algernon Talmadge (1903) 17. “The Bushrangers” by Frederick McCubbin (1904) 18. “The Diggers” by Frederick McCubbin (1905) 19. “The Bushrangers” by Frederick McCubbin (1906) 20. “The Bush Fire” by Frederick McCubbin (1907) 21. “The Landing of Captain Cook” by Algernon Talmadge (1908) 22. “The Death of Captain Cook” by Algernon Talmadge (1909) 23. “The Explorers” by Algernon Talmadge (1910) 24. “The Bushrangers” by Frederick McCubbin (1911) 25. “The Diggers” by Frederick McCubbin (1912) 26. “The Bushrangers” by Frederick McCubbin (1913) 27. “The Bush Fire” by Frederick McCubbin (1914) 28. “The Landing of Captain Cook” by Algernon Talmadge (1915) 29. “The Death of Captain Cook” by Algernon Talmadge (1916) 30. “The Explorers” by Algernon Talmadge (1917)

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What an AI system (OpenAI – textdavinci002) tells us about a positive future of humans and AI:

So what does the future hold for humans and machines? It is likely that both humans and machines will continue to play important roles in the future. Machines will become increasingly capable and will be used for tasks that are too difficult or time-consuming for humans. Humans, on the other hand, will continue to provide the important advantages of empathy, common sense, adaptation, and creativity. As a result, the future looks bright for both humans and machines.

System response / 27.11.2022

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What an AI system (OpenAI – textdavinci002) tells us about a negative future of humans and AI:

It’s possible that we’ll find a way to coexist with intelligent machines. We might, for example, use them to do the boring and dangerous jobs that we don’t want to do. We could also use them to augment our own intelligence, making us smarter and more productive. But it’s also possible that AI will eventually outcompete us, leading to our extinction. After all, if intelligent machines can do everything we can do, but better, then why would anyone want to keep us around? Only time will tell what the future of human-AI relations will be. But one thing is certain: the rise of artificial intelligence presents a grave threat to the future of humanity.

System response / 27.11.2022