Analysis of a Narrative in a Painting: Raft of Medusa by Théodore Géricault

Choose a story (any medium) and discuss the effects of these techniques in telling stories techniques and stories used by artists. Narrative art is a work of art that tells stories. In the story art, "artists can choose how to draw stories, how to express space, and how to express time." There are single story, simultaneous story, continuous story, etc in story art. A story art work means that the entire story is represented by a single scene.

Jean-Louis André Théodore Géricault (French: September 26, 1791 - January 26, 1824) is an influential French painter and lithographer whose most famous paintings are the nephews of Medusa. Although he died when he was young, he was one of the pioneers of romantic movements. Géricault, born in Rouen, France, is educated by a combination of British sports art tradition at Carle Vernet and classic characters of Pierre-Narcisse Guérin, acknowledging his talent but acknowledging the impulsive character of the student There is no strict classic. From 1810 to 1815 he photographed Rubens, Titian, Velázquez, Rembrandt's paintings.

The French school of this era has developed a personal romantic style, focusing on historical paintings and political information. Théodore Géricault's 1821 Medusa's nephew was the greatest achievement of romantic historical paintings and had strong anti-government information at the time. With a deep respect for the past, Angel played an academic orthodox guardian's role for the rising romantic style represented by his revenger, Eugen Delacroix. He expressed himself as "an excellent guardian, not an innovator." However, modern ideas tend to view angels of his time and other neo-classicalists as a romantic spirit of his time, and have become an important pioneer of his contemporary art.

Eugène Delacroix was the first successful success, the Chias massacre (1824) was drawn before visiting Greece and the East and showed recent events that took place in the distance according to the friend's "Medusa's Donkey" of Théodore Georgette . It causes public opinion. Greece is still fighting for independence from the Ottoman Empire, and in reality it is as foreign as the empire's near eastern part. Delacroix traces the ruins of Greece at Mizlongi (1827), commemorating the death of Salna Palouse, which was inspired by Siege of the previous year and Lord Byron. Burnout syndrome and exoticism of French Orientalist paintings. In 1832, Delacroix finally visited Algeria. And it was recently conquered by France and Morocco as part of the diplomatic mission to Morocco Sultan.