艺术形式的融合与统一（Integration and unification of artistic forms）.docVIP

艺术形式的融合与统一（Integration and unification of artistic forms） Abstract: in the course of a series of artistic developments, such as Renaissance, Arts and Crafts Movement and new art movement, artists, architects and writers all over the world have been influenced by them. Especially during the period from nineteenth Century to twentieth Century, with the social change, the progress of science and technology, and the economic recovery after the Second World War, the integration and integration of art forms played an important role. This paper mainly through the way of expression in the art of painting, which is discussed, using the common form of art in landscape design in the function analysis, provide a theoretical basis for the future development of landscape design. Key words: art fusion and unity; landscape design; painting art The basic expression of landscape architecture, like architecture, is painting. Before landscape architecture became an independent discipline, gardening (or gardening) was paralleled with architecture; architects not only designed buildings, but also the design of gardens and the design of interior spaces. Since 1919 by the famous German architect, design theorist Walter Gropius created the worlds first design institute of Bauhaus design, the modern art design teaching with a unified standard. I. Changes in the history of painting Painting has been one of the most artistic forms of human life since human beings began to produce consciousness. As early as 20 thousand years ago in the stone age, human beings used painting to depict the true records and feelings of life. With the continuous progress of human civilization, the form of painting has become more abundant. From the classical to the Renaissance in Cubism, constructivism, painting art style, not only in the form of performance has undergone tremendous changes, in the form of content by artists continue to try to create new works reflect the spirit of the times and humanistic thought.