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Reading Expert 4(2020)
Reading Expert 4(2020)
Reading Expert 4(2020)
UNIT 13 - READING 2 Rene Magritte
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UNIT 13 - READING 2 Rene Magritte
Do you think that a painting should accurately represent reality? If so, the paintings of Rene Magritte might make you think again. Magritte was a famous Belgian artist who created many interesting surrealist images. His paintings are known for making viewers think about the concept of reality, but doing so with a clever sense of humor. Magritte was part of the surrealism movement, which began partly as a reaction to the horrors of World War Ⅰ. The artists felt that it was excessive rational thought that had led the world into war. Magritte and the other surrealists focused instead on expressing themselves with creativity and imagination. Magritte often painted familiar objects, but he placed them in unusual situations, giving new meaning to ordinary things. One of his most famous works, The Treachery of Images, is the simple image of a pipe against a plain background. Beneath it, however, Magritte wrote the words "Ceci n'est pas une pipe." This is French for "This is not a pipe." He did this to make the viewer consider the difference between an actual pipe and the image of a pipe. The Listening Room is similar in that Magritte painted an everyday object-in this case, an apple-in a straightforward way. He challenges our perception, however, by making it appear to be large enough to fill an empty room. Once again, the viewer is left to think about the differences between image and reality. When asked about his artwork, Magritte once said, "When one sees one of my pictures, one asks oneself the simple question, 'What does that mean?'" "It does not mean anything because mystery means nothing either it is unknowable." But even if the true meaning of these paintings cannot be known, they still provide art lovers with plenty to think about.
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1 Do you think that a painting should accurately represent reality? 2 If so, the paintings of Rene Magritte might make you think again. 3 Magritte was a famous Belgian artist who created many interesting surrealist images. 4 His paintings are known for making viewers think about the concept of reality, but doing so with a clever sense of humor. 5 Magritte was part of the surrealism movement, which began partly as a reaction to the horrors of World War Ⅰ. 6 The artists felt that it was excessive rational thought that had led the world into war. 7 Magritte and the other surrealists focused instead on expressing themselves with creativity and imagination. 8 Magritte often painted familiar objects, but he placed them in unusual situations, giving new meaning to ordinary things. 9 One of his most famous works, The Treachery of Images, is the simple image of a pipe against a plain background. 10 Beneath it, however, Magritte wrote the words "Ceci n'est pas une pipe." 11 This is French for "This is not a pipe." 12 He did this to make the viewer consider the difference between an actual pipe and the image of a pipe. 13 The Listening Room is similar in that Magritte painted an everyday object-in this case, an apple-in a straightforward way. 14 He challenges our perception, however, by making it appear to be large enough to fill an empty room. 15 Once again, the viewer is left to think about the differences between image and reality. 16 When asked about his artwork, Magritte once said, "When one sees one of my pictures, one asks oneself the simple question, 'What does that mean?'" 17 "It does not mean anything because mystery means nothing either it is unknowable." 18 But even if the true meaning of these paintings cannot be known, they still provide art lovers with plenty to think about.