PART ONE Chapter 1: Living with Art This introductory chapter to art covers the following key topics: The Impulse for Art What Do Artist Do? Creating and.

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Presentation transcript:

PART ONE Chapter 1: Living with Art This introductory chapter to art covers the following key topics: The Impulse for Art What Do Artist Do? Creating and Creativity © 2013, McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.

Key terms for this chapter include: aesthetics megaliths Neolithic selective perception vanitas © 2013, McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.

Aesthetics: Branch of philosophy that deals with feelings aroused by the sensory experiences of sight, hearing, taste, touch, and smell. Our responses to the natural world and questions such as “What is art?” are issues of aesthetics.

The Impulse for Art What we know of human history indicates that no society has lived without some form of art. The ability to make images is uniquely human and it is the starting point for creating art. © 2013, McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Insert visual(s). Suggestions: 1.3 left section of the “Lion Panel” 1.4 Stonehenge

© 2013, McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. The Impulse for Art To construct meaningful images and forms, to create order and structure, to explore aesthetic possibilities are characteristics that seem to be part of our nature as human beings. Neolithic: New Stone Age Megaliths: Large stones Insert visual(s). Suggestions: 1.6 Vietnam Veterans Memorial 1.7 Kente cloth 1.9 Shiva Nataraja

© 2013, McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Artists are devoted to visual creativity. Creative people, in general, tend to possess certain traits: 1. Sensitivity: heightened awareness 2. Flexibility: adapt to new possibilities 3. Originality: creatively problem-solve 4. Playfulness: humor & experimentation 5. Productivity: ability to generate ideas 6. Fluency: free flow of ideas 7. Analytical skill: exploring problems 8. Organizational skill: coherently ordering things Creating & Creativity Insert visual(s). Suggestion: 1.13 Kandors Full Set

© 2013, McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Looking and Responding The key to looking at art is to become aware of the process of looking. Selective Perception: Filtering information to allow us to focus on the immediate tasks at hand. Vanitas: (Latin for “vanity”) Refers to the fleeting nature of earthly life and happiness. Insert visual(s). Suggestions: 1.14 Vanitas 1.15 Wheel of Fortune (Vanitas)

Living with Art: Summary Key Topics The Impulse for Art What Do Artist Do? Creating and Creativity Key Terms aesthetics megaliths Neolithic selective perception vanitas © 2013, McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Works of art can have many meanings. The greatest works of art can transcend time to speak to each new generation.