Privacy policy at FAIS mandates students' names cannot be paired with their photographs.
The Class of 2004 explored simple image manipulation to disguise their personal web pages.

The Artists formerly known as …

Enter the gallery of creative solutions. Each hall honors an art movement of historical or fanciful significance. Names witheld upon request.

• Assignment •

Pointillists

Colorists

Costumers

Impressionists

Fauvists

Cartoonists

Minimalists

Surrealists

Plastic Wrapists

The Pointillists

A method of painting developed by Seurat and Paul Signac in the 1880s. It used dabs of pure color that were intended to mix in the eyes of viewers rather than on the canvas. It is also called divisionism or neoimpressionism.

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Costumers

Taking their cue from Halloween, this group will adorn themselves with outrageous costuming to shield their identity. Dark glasses and the ability to fade into the background

The Impressionists

A late-nineteenth-century French school of painting. It focused on transitory visual impressions, often painted directly from nature, with an emphasis on the changing effects of light and color. Monet, Renoir, and Pissarro were important impressionists.

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The Colorists

Through the use of primary colors or electric tints and washes, this group uses the color palette to explore the spectrum of reflected light.

The Cartoonists

Working with a limited palette of bright, flat colors these artists are able to capture the essence of their personality in caricature.

Fauvists

From the French word fauve , meaning "wild beast ." A style adopted by artists associated with Matisse, c. 1905-08. They painted in a spontaneous manner, using bold colors.

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The Plastic Wrapists

This fresh approach to covering one's identity owes its roots to the work of Christo

The Minimalists

A movement in American painting and sculpture that originated in the late 1950s. It emphasized pure, reduced forms and strict, systematic compositions.

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Surrealists

A movement of the 1920s and 1930s that began in France. It explored the unconscious, often using images from dreams. It used spontaneous techniques and featured unexpected juxtapositions of objects. Magritte, Dali, Miro, and Ernst painted surrealist works.

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