Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byRoberta Nichols Modified over 6 years ago
1
Due: Seniors, April 17, 2017 Underclassman: May 1, 2017
Art History Due: Seniors, April 17, 2017 Underclassman: May 1, 2017
2
Outline Student will demonstrate their understanding of art history by using the E’s & P’s, the critique and research (Google, Google Scholar) of their artist of choice to render an analysis of the artist in question. This will be a step by step process that the instructor will guide you through. 12 inch font, Times New Roman or Courier New, double spaced The following are the next steps in the process
3
Step 1:Choose an Artist Today, your choice of an artist is due. Please write a brief abstract/ overview of the artist and the style of art you have chosen. There is no suggested length. However, your abstract must be clear and relatable/ understandable. Abstract due Friday, November 18, 2016 5pts
4
Abstract of Title WHAT IT IS: An abstract of title is a history of a piece of property. HOW IT WORKS (EXAMPLE): For example, let's say John Doe wants to buy the house at 123 Main St. As part of the transaction, his title insurance company obtains a copy of the property's abstract of title. They want to make sure that Jane Smith, who is selling 123 Main St., is the legal owner of the property and that there aren't any other claims on the property. The abstract of title shows all of the legal actions related to the property, as well as the names of any entities that have liens on the property and all the previous owners. WHY IT MATTERS: The abstract of title is a written history of a piece of property and can be fascinating for older pieces of real estate. However, its primary use in most real estate transactions is to ensure that the seller of a piece of real estate is the actual owner of the property and that nobody else is claiming ownership of the property. Title insurance companies, which guarantee that the property is owned by the stated owner, are thus particularly interested in abstracts of title. If they overlook something, they may be subject to paying claims.
5
Abstract Outline Who is the artist (i.e., name, specific traits, birth etc.) The Art era, from which he or she is from What the era encompassed (what style of art did this era portray) Why you chose it/ attracted to it (Judge)/ how this art era relates to the artist Write a brief abstract/ overview of the artist and the style of art you have chosen. There is no suggested length. However, your abstract must be clear and relatable/ understandable. Use the above points to guide you.
6
This is only an example of what your abstract should look like
This study examined the effects of short-term food deprivation on two cognitive abilities—concentration and perseverance. Undergraduate students (N-51) were tested on both a concentration task and a perseverance task after one of three levels of food deprivation: none, 12 hours, or 24 hours. We predicted that food deprivation would impair both concentration scores and perseverance time. Food deprivation had no significant effect on concentration scores, which is consistent with recent research on the effects of food deprivation (Green et al., 1995; Green et al., 1997). However, participants in the 12-hour deprivation group spent significantly less time on the perseverance task than those in both the control and 24-hour deprivation groups, suggesting that short-term deprivation may affect some aspects of cognition and not others. Karlström, G., & Olerud, S. V. E. N. (1974). The management of tibial fractures in alcoholics and mentally disturbed patients. Bone & Joint Journal, 56(4),
7
Attention ALL Art Courses
At this juncture, you should have the following in stone, Bullets/ headings/ topics of the structure of your abstract (4-5) A generic outline of that abstract, i.e., you are writing it in paragraph form You have researched the artist and read the first page of the artist in the book, “The Great Artists” You are retrieving feedback from your art instructor and/ or other individuals to make sure that your abstract will be ready for submission on the 18th.
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.