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Published byHollie Clark Modified over 9 years ago
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Why artists do what they do best
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Observe ritual Celebration Commemoration
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Express or communicate emotion, feelings, or ideas Edvard Munch, The Scream, 1893
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Create artistic objects used in everyday lives
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Promote ideas or products – advertising, marketing, propaganda, ideology
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Tell stories, describe/illustrate experiences, communicate ideas or information, document historical events
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Music created or performed for rituals or celebrations. Patriotic Music Religious Music
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Bridal Chorus Hail to the Chief (entrance of the President) Funerals Commemorative ceremonies Graduations Political events Holidays Religious rituals
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Music for entertainment or fun. Game Songs Dance or Social Events For Physical Activities As a Hobby
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Most of what we listen to daily System of a Down Lil’ Wayne Weezer Journey CCR NIRVANA ….country music….maybe
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Music created with the intent to express or communicate one’s emotions, feelings, ideas, or experiences. Music performed in a concert setting in front of an audience.
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Unlike recreational, artists of this type are typically classically trained musicians or groups of musicians Typically composed music The artistry is determined by the degree of musical perfection The performer uses all of the elements of music while maintaining a minimum of mistakes in notes, pitch, etc.
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Bach Beethoven Tchaikovsky Handel Haydn Mozart Wagner
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Purposes of Dance
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Show praise/commemorate Usually performed through ritual Examples: ◦ Tribal dance for gods/goddesses ◦ Religious based dances ◦ Birthdays ◦ Weddings ◦ Basically, any life-altering event
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Have fun/socialize Any age group/society Examples: ◦ Homecoming ◦ Aerobic dance (exercise) ◦ Group dances (Electric Slide, Chicken Dance) ◦ Ballroom – waltz, foxtrot, jitterbug, swing, salsa
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Geared to entertain/perform for an audience Theatrical dance included Performers are usually extensively trained Examples: ◦ Ballet ◦ Tap ◦ Jazz ◦ Even some of the recreational dances are now considered artistic
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Need to express/communicate emotions/feelings/ideas ◦ Need for social change ◦ Universal themes (good/evil) ◦ Show common ideas/emotions
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Oral tradition ◦ Narrative, Storytelling, Folktales, Religious rituals/ceremonies
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Entertainment ◦ Adventure movies (Indiana Jones) ◦ Sci-Fi (Star Wars) ◦ Action (Batman) ◦ Etc.
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Express/communicate emotion/ideas/feelings When drama is performed on a stage in front of an audience
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Humans have a need to create and interact with art Art is a tool for social education and moral enlightenment Provides the means for understanding that goes beyond our normal methods of thinking “A picture is worth a thousand words”
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Throughout history, art has been closely linked to religion and philosophy Many have and still argue that the highest purpose of art is to enforce and teach about religion
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Art is often seen as a means of controlling composition, flow, form, weight, balance, color, depth, etc. to produce something that is beautiful Beauty is very subjective – “ugly” art could be considered a beautiful representation of the grotesque
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Art serves as a human record, as does other records such as literature, music, drama, etc. It represents what is significant to societies such as freedom, justice, peace, comfort, etc. Artists address human concerns and allow the public to interact with their creations
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It is completely subjective (relies on your opinion of what you see) Art can serve many purposes simultaneously Art can be anything because every piece of art speaks to someone
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Take a few minutes to write a short 3-4 sentence summary of today’s notes in your own words.
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