Vancouver School :.

Vancouver School

Outline:

Overview and quickfacts

The Vancouver School is a group of artists who worked in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, during the first half of the 20th century. Their work was characterized by a rejection of traditional Western art forms, and an embrace of modernism. The Vancouver School is most associated with the paintings of Emily Carr, but also includes the work of other artists such as Frederick Varley, Lawren Harris, and Arthur Lismer.

The art style is also known as: The Vancouver School is a group of Canadian painters, associated with the city of Vancouver, British Columbia, and the Emily Carr Institute of Art and Design.
Categories: Impressionism, Modernism

1. Jack Shadbolt (1909-1998) 2. Fredric Varley (1881-1969) 3. William Perehudoff (1918-2013) 4. Lionel LeMoine FitzGerald (1890-1956) 5. Emily Carr (1871-1945) 6. David Milne (1882-1953) 7. Lawren Harris (1885-1970) 8. A.Y. Jackson (1882-1974) 9. Arthur Lismer (1885-1969) 10. J.E.H. MacDonald (1873-1932) 11. F.H. Varley (1881-1969) 12. Paul Kane (1810-1871) 13. Otto Landegent (1911-1988) 14. G.P.A. Healey (1890-1965) 15. M.C. Richards (1916-1999) 16. Gordon Smith (1919-2020) 17. Ken Lum (1956- ) 18. Jeff Wall (1946- ) 19. Ian Wallace (1943- ) 20. Rodney Graham (1949- ) 21. Ed Ruscha (1937- ) 22. John Baldessari (1931-2020) 23. Lawrence Weiner (1942- ) 24. Richard Long (1945- ) 25. Bruce Nauman (1941- ) 26. Robert Smithson (1938-1973) 27. Michael Snow (1929- ) 28. Yoko Ono (1933- ) 29. John Cage (1912-1992) 30. Merce Cunningham (1919-2009)

1. “The Lions” by Emily Carr (1939) 2. “Mountain Forms” by Lawren Harris (1930) 3. “B.C. Coast” by Frederick Varley (1930) 4. “Nude” by Jock Macdonald (1933) 5. “The Island” by Arthur Lismer (1932) 6. “Granville Street” by Jack Shadbolt (1941) 7. “Cedar Tree” by Doris McCarthy (1942) 8. “Fishers” by A.Y. Jackson (1926) 9. “October” by F.H. Varley (1924) 10. “Snow Scene” by A.J. Casson (1929) 11. “Lake Superior” by A.J. Casson (1930) 12. “B.C. Forest” by A.Y. Jackson (1929) 13. “B.C. Mountain” by A.Y. Jackson (1929) 14. “B.C. Coast” by A.J. Casson (1932) 15. “Nanaimo Harbour” by Jock Macdonald (1935) 16. “Vancouver” by F.H. Varley (1932) 17. “Victoria” by A.J. Casson (1933) 18. “Vancouver Island” by A.J. Casson (1933) 19. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 20. “Coast” by A.J. Casson (1933) 21. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 22. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 23. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 24. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 25. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 26. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 27. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 28. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 29. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 30. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933)

Detailed Description

The Vancouver School of Art, also known as the Vancouver School of Decorative and Applied Arts, was a style of painting that emerged in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada in the early twentieth century. The school was characterized by its use of bright colors and bold patterns, as well as its focus on nature and the environment. The Vancouver School was founded by British Columbia artist J.W.G. Macdonald, who was inspired by the work of Canadian artist Emily Carr. Macdonald and Carr were both influenced by the work of British artist William Morris, who was a major proponent of the Arts and Crafts Movement. The Vancouver School of Art was active from approximately 1912 to 1925, and its members included such notable artists as Frederick Varley, Lawren Harris, and Arthur Lismer. The school’s work was exhibited widely in Canada and the United States, and its members were instrumental in promoting Canadian art to the world.

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Artists and Paintings

Known Artists

1. Jack Shadbolt (1909-1998) 2. Fredric Varley (1881-1969) 3. William Perehudoff (1918-2013) 4. Lionel LeMoine FitzGerald (1890-1956) 5. Emily Carr (1871-1945) 6. David Milne (1882-1953) 7. Lawren Harris (1885-1970) 8. A.Y. Jackson (1882-1974) 9. Arthur Lismer (1885-1969) 10. J.E.H. MacDonald (1873-1932) 11. F.H. Varley (1881-1969) 12. Paul Kane (1810-1871) 13. Otto Landegent (1911-1988) 14. G.P.A. Healey (1890-1965) 15. M.C. Richards (1916-1999) 16. Gordon Smith (1919-2020) 17. Ken Lum (1956- ) 18. Jeff Wall (1946- ) 19. Ian Wallace (1943- ) 20. Rodney Graham (1949- ) 21. Ed Ruscha (1937- ) 22. John Baldessari (1931-2020) 23. Lawrence Weiner (1942- ) 24. Richard Long (1945- ) 25. Bruce Nauman (1941- ) 26. Robert Smithson (1938-1973) 27. Michael Snow (1929- ) 28. Yoko Ono (1933- ) 29. John Cage (1912-1992) 30. Merce Cunningham (1919-2009)

Known Paintings / Pictures / Images

1. “The Lions” by Emily Carr (1939) 2. “Mountain Forms” by Lawren Harris (1930) 3. “B.C. Coast” by Frederick Varley (1930) 4. “Nude” by Jock Macdonald (1933) 5. “The Island” by Arthur Lismer (1932) 6. “Granville Street” by Jack Shadbolt (1941) 7. “Cedar Tree” by Doris McCarthy (1942) 8. “Fishers” by A.Y. Jackson (1926) 9. “October” by F.H. Varley (1924) 10. “Snow Scene” by A.J. Casson (1929) 11. “Lake Superior” by A.J. Casson (1930) 12. “B.C. Forest” by A.Y. Jackson (1929) 13. “B.C. Mountain” by A.Y. Jackson (1929) 14. “B.C. Coast” by A.J. Casson (1932) 15. “Nanaimo Harbour” by Jock Macdonald (1935) 16. “Vancouver” by F.H. Varley (1932) 17. “Victoria” by A.J. Casson (1933) 18. “Vancouver Island” by A.J. Casson (1933) 19. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 20. “Coast” by A.J. Casson (1933) 21. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 22. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 23. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 24. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 25. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 26. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 27. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 28. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 29. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933) 30. “Vancouver” by A.J. Casson (1933)

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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.

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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.

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