STUDY OF VISUAL ARTS. What is art? What are the functions / purposes of art?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Art Aesthetics & Criticism

Advertisements

+ Non-Objective Art NON-OBJECTIVE ART. + Non Objective is another way of saying abstract NON – OBJECTIVE = ABSTRACTION Abstraction- A visual language.

Realistic, Abstract, and Non-Objective Art

1 2 week lesson plan Weeks of September and September I CAN: UNDERSTAND THE ELEMENTS OF ART DRAW A PICTURE USING THE ELEMENTS OF ART.

Art - Ms. Crump. What is Non-objective Art?  Does not contain a recognizable subject.  Focus on elements of art (color, shape, line, form, space, value,

3 Basic Types of Art. Representational Art  The style of art most people regard as “real art”.  The subject looks like it appears in real life.  Began.

Let’s Meet Many Famous Artists

Looking at Art in a New Way

Artwork Analysis Elements, Principles, Content, Style.

“ where Emotion becomes a main subject of the painters’ art work.” EXPRESSIONISM “ where Emotion becomes a main subject of the painters’ art work.”

Introduction to Art Part One: What is Art? Part Two: Art Criticism and Aesthetic Judgment Part Three: Aesthetic Theories.

Most Recognizable Works of Art. Edvard Munch “The Scream” 1893 Norwegian Expressionist painting.

Standard 3 Art Subject Matter (What is it a picture of?)

Art Criticism Process DRILL:

Disciplines of the Humanities Arts Disciplines Visual art- drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, photography Performing art- music, theatre, dance,

What is Art? Tell me. What is Art? Form of expression with aesthetic –Aesthetic – Values that allow the viewer to judge art as satisfying. –Beauty is.

Vocabulary for Chapter 1

DESCRIBE ANALYZE INTERPRET JUDGE

Representational Abstract Non-objective by: Colleen O’Donnell

Artworks created to support worship ceremonies (rituals and celebrations). Artworks to express or communicate emotions, ideas, feelings, or to decorate.

What is Art? What is Art? What is Art? What is Art? What is Art?

Artworks created to support worship ceremonies (rituals and celebrations). Artworks to express or communicate emotions, ideas, feelings, or to decorate.

1 Ceremonial Artistic Expression Narrative Functional PERSUASIVE

Do Now: If you could be any color, what color would you be and why?

EDU 151 Chapter 7 Introducing the World’s Art. Artistic Styles Prehistoric Art (Primitive Art) Unknown Cave Artists.

 Line  Shape  Form  Texture  Space  Color  Value “Water Lilies” by Monet.

Tulsa Public Schools Art Assessment State Standard #1 Visual Fine Arts Principles.

Connecting to Key Ideas of Art, Beauty, and Spectatorship in Oscar Wilde’s The Picture of Dorian Gray.

Group Style / Period Style The name of the group reflects the name of the style of art incorporated Example: The Impressionists and Impressionism All art.

THE DIRTY DOZEN Twelve works of art you should know!

+ CULTURAL FRAMEWORK + REFRESH ON FORMAL FRAMEWORK.

INTRODUCTION: REVIEW. What is Art?  Form of expression with aesthetic  Organize perception  A work of art is the visual expression of an idea or experience.

Looking at Art 5 steps for talking about artwork.

ART ELEMENTS REVIEW. THE ART ELEMENTS The Seven Building Blocks of Art LINETEXTURECOLORVALUESPACESHAPEFORM “South Seneca Falcons Love To Celebrate Victories”

Range in Artwork.  We call a painting “objective” or "representational" if it portrays specific, recognizable physical objects. In some cases, the representational.

NeoclassicismRomanticism (intellect) (emotions) Realism Impressionism Post-Impressionism Seurat & Cezanne analytical Van Gogh & Gaugin expressive Abstract.

Responding to a Piece of Art

Warm and cool color paintings

Representational Art A work of Art that represents an object or subject. For example, any work of art that you can “tell what it is.”

Drawing Abstract Intro.

Painting Critiques. Vincent van Gogh, Starry Night Over the Rhone Oil on canvas, 28.5 in. X 36 in.

Introduction to Art.

Texture Element of Art Refers to how things feel or look how they might feel if touched.

Semi-Abstraction to Abstraction – A Continuum Mrs. Fox – Fall 2012.

Who is Nancy Rourke? Deaf woman from Colorado Expressionist artist Full time professional artist.

Balance. Symmetrical Balance A form of balance achieved by the use of identical elements and/or colors on either side of a real or imaginary dividing.

Developing a Way to Talk About Art. We are surrounded by images, but how do we read visual information? It is impossible to recognize, understand, or.

Describe Describe the work without using value words such as "beautiful" or "ugly": What is the written description on the label or in the program about.

ART I. A B A B A B AB B A AB Everyone’s definition and perception of what is beautiful or pleasing to the eye is different… What one person believes.

ART I. A B A B A B AB B A AB Everyone’s definition and perception of what is beautiful or pleasing to the eye is different… What one person believes.

Standard 1 LT#3 Art Subject Matter (What is it a picture of?)

Elements and Principles of Art

 Realism depicts what is seen as it appears.  Realism in the visual arts is the depiction of subjects as they appear in everyday life, without embellishment.

Looking at Art in a New Way

Elements of Art.

ARTISTICS MOVEMENTS Part 2

Representational. Figurative. Abstract.

How to Critique ART.

Abstract Painting & Abstract Light Painting

We are going to have a FESTival!!!! a.k.a. – Art Critique

What are Mediums? 2-D Mediums 3-D Mediums Pencil Pen

Replica and Inspired Paintings and Artist Presentation

Michael Adams Art History 9/10/13

Art Criticism & Aesthetics

What is Identity.

Representational & Nonobjective Art

Abstract and nonrepresentational art

Water-based fast-drying paint widely used by artists since the 1960s.

(Fruit or Pomegranate, 1917)

Presentation transcript:

STUDY OF VISUAL ARTS

What is art? What are the functions / purposes of art?

FUNCTIONS/PURPOSES OF ART: Read the following page and summarize the functions/purposes of art in ‘MS Word Document’. Save the file as ‘SOVA_yourname’ - The purpose of art is washing the dust of daily life off our souls. - Pablo Picasso

STYLES OF ART The characteristic way in which an artist expresses him/herself Style Realistic RepresentationalExpressionistic Abstract

REALISTIC ART: Portrayal as seen by the eye or what was really thought to be, without idealization or distortion. Can you name a few artworks that fall in this category? (Put your answers in the file ‘SOVA_yourname’)

REPRESENTATIONAL ART: A portrayal of things as perceived in the visible world; the subject matter could be altered or distorted but is still recognizable. Roy Lichtenstein Drowning Girl 1963

EXPRESSIONISTIC ART: Form and colour are freely distorted by the artist in order to achieve a heightened emotional impact. Edvard Munch The Scream 1893

ABSTRACT ART: Departs significantly from the actual appearance of things. May be completely non-objective or non-representational. Conversion of reality into forms that can be appreciated for their own sake Jackson Pollock, Autumn Rhythm: No. 30,

Constantin Brancusi Bird in Space 1928 What do you think this work is about? (Comment in ‘SOVA_yourname)

LOOKING AT ART: Describing, Analyzing, Interpreting & Judging - Physical Properties - Subject - Illusionary Properties - Formal Properties - Viewer Perspectives - Artistic Motivations

Physical Properties - Size - Medium - Techniques - Textures - Two-dimensional or Three-dimensional - Function

Salvador Dali The Persistence of Memory 1931 Oil on canvas, 24 cm x 33 cm Describe the physical properties of this painting (Save your description in ‘SOVA_yourname’)

Subject What is being portrayed? (Put your answer in ‘SOVA_yourname’) What representational / abstract elements? Edvard Munch The Scream 1893

Illusionary Properties - Shadows - Overlapping - Decreasing Size - Reduced details - Soft focus - Perspective Salvador Dali The Persistence of Memory 1931 Oil on canvas, 24 cm x 33 cm

Formal Properties What are formal properties? Study the following links and make your own notes:

Viewer Perspectives Where does the artist position us? How does the artist want us to look at the work? Look at Manet’s ‘The Railroad’. What do you think? (Comment in ‘SOVA_yourname’) Edouard Manet The Railroad

* ARTISTIC MOTIVATIONS Why do artists do what they do? What is the artist’s intention? Study the following works and write your thoughts in ‘SOVA_yourname’. You can google for more information, however please note down your own opinion first before sourcing for info. Please organise your writings neatly.

Vincent van Gogh Starry Night 1889

Wassily Kandinsky Composition IV 1911

Robert Smithson Spiral Jetty 1970 Rozel Point, Great Salt Lake, Utah

Nam June Paik TV Clock Installation of 24 colour TV monitors, each 81 x 17 x 22 inch

Pablo Picasso Guernica 1937

Piet Mondrian Composition with Red, Blue, and Yellow, 1930

Jackson Pollock Autumn Rhythm: No. 30,

* Submission: 4 Mar 2010 Please complete and your ‘SOVA_yourname’ to by 4 Mar 2010, Thursday.