More Related Content
What's hot (16)
Similar to Art apprec ch1 3 (20)
More from brannanART1101 (14)
Art apprec ch1 3
- 1. Art Appreciation Fall 2010 Chapters 1, 2 & 3
- 5. Brancusi, Bird in Space
- 6. Cave Paintings from Chauvet cave, France c. 25,000 17,000 BCE
- 9. Cave Paintings from Lascaux, France Dated 16,000 yrs old
- 12. Female Figure (Venus of Willendorf) c. 23,000 BCE found near Austria Limestone, height 4
- 13. Stonehenge c. 2000-1500 BCE Salisbury Plain, England Height of stones 136, weight up to 50 tons each
- 15. Carhenge, Jim Reinders, 1987 vintage American cars near Alliance, Nebraska
- 17. Eggshell pottery, c. 2000 BCE Longshan culture, China
- 18. The Origins of Art To construct meaningful images and forms Magic, Spirituality, Ceremony, Ritual Record history To create order and structure A desire to make sense of the world The urge to paint and pile rocks To explore aesthetic possibilities The desire to make something beautiful
- 22. Maya Lin, Wave field
- 23. Frank Gehry Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain
- 24. Gehry Tower in Hanover, germany
- 25. THE ROLE OF THE ARTIST The artist records and commemorates: historical reference, captures a moment The artist creates places for some human purpose: ritual, remembrance, bringing the community together The artist gives tangible form to the unknown: things we dont see to the unknown, to the unseen, to the future The artist gives feelings and ideas tangible form: using their own perspective and the viewers response The artist offers an innovative way of seeing: a visual way to compare and contrast differing perspectives The artist creates extraordinary versions of ordinary objects: exploring aesthetics of the material, makes a functional item into a nonfunctional artwork
- 27. Creates places for some human purpose
- 28. Gives tangible form to the unknown
- 29. Offers an innovative way of seeing
- 30. Creates extraordinary versions of ordinary objects Dieter's Spoon by Sarah Doremus
- 32. Van Gogh
- 33. Monet
- 35. Monet, Water Lilies close-up
- 36. Vanitas
- 37. Terms to know: Aesthetics branch of philosophy concerned with feelings aroused in us by sensory experiences such as seeing and hearing (your particular taste, what appeals to you) Artist Intent the decision to use certain artistic devices to create a specific look, feeling or content Perception - The process of becoming aware through sight, sound, taste, smell, or touch; detection
- 38. The romantic definition of art: Art is created in search of an ultimate truth, an ultimate perfection, an ultimate confrontation with the self and the art. True fine art has the primary motive of artist expression & the secondary motive of money. Art has 2 intentions: Satisfying the artist Satisfying the patron
- 39. My personal definition of ART: The art world tells us what art is. In other words: if a piece is displayed in a gallery or an image of it is published in a magazine or if it is critiqued by professionals, it is art.
- 40. Verrocchio
- 41. Patronage Popes The Medici family Dorothy and Herbert Vogel
- 42. The Gallery of Cornelis van der Geest, Willem van Haecht, 1628. A private picture gallery as an early precursor of the modern museum.
- 43. Rodin studio
- 44. Camille
- 45. The Thinker, Auguste Rodin, 1902
- 46. Tales of Hamza
- 47. Dale Chihuly
- 48. James Hampton
- 49. Gayleen Aiken
- 52. Blurring the lines between high brow and low brow art: High art Painting Sculpture Fine photography Low art Pottery Comic books Advertisements
- 53. Dada movement peak 1916-22 an avante-garde art movement
- 54. avant-garde Artists and their work which stand in the forefront of a movement or of new ideas, often in opposition to established ideas and traditions; art that's ahead of its time, innovative, experimental.
- 55. Marcel Duchamp The Fountain, 1917 He is considered part of the Dada movement. Duchamp changed art for the 20th century.
- 56. From Prinzhorns book: Artistry of the Mentally Ill
- 57. Salvador Dali
- 60. Worhol
- 61. Lichtenstein
- 62. David Huang
- 64. Georgia OKeefe
- 65. La Piet, Michelangelo, 1499
- 66. Universal qualities of beauty Symmetry Simple geometrical shapes Pure color Repetition of line or shape Fine craftsmanship
- 67. Francisco de Goya Chronos Devouring One of His Children 1820
- 68. Pablo Picasso First Communion, 1895 15 yrs old
- 69. Pablo Picasso Seated Woman Holding a Fan 1908
- 71. The Birth of Venus, Sandro Botticelli, 1486
- 73. Pablo Picasso Seated Woman Holding a Fan 1908
- 74. Lavender Mist, Jackson Pollock, 1950
- 75. Alfred Stieglitz - photography
- 76. Three Major Styles of Art: Representational Naturalistic Trompe Loeil Abstract Cubism Stylized Nonrepresentational Patterns Shapes Colors
- 77. douard Manet Luncheon on the Grass , 1863
- 78. Pere Borrell del Caso Escaping Criticism 1874
- 79. Still life, Pompeii, c. 70 AD
- 80. Man on a Bench, Duane Hanson, 1997 vinyl, polychromed in oil, with accessories
- 82. David Furman
- 83. David Furman
- 85. The Actor Pablo Picasso 1905 Rose Period
- 86. Paul C辿zanne
- 96. Kazimir Malevich, Black Square, c. 1915
- 97. Cataract 3, Bridget Riley, 1967
- 98. Where, Morris Louis, 1960
- 100. Pablo Picasso Seated Woman Holding a Fan 1908
- 101. STYLE Characteristics that we recognize as constant, recurring or coherent to an individual artists work. Pieces will have traits in common Drawing style Brush stroke color
- 115. General styles Constructed after the fact as scholars discern broad trends Cultural Atzec, Egyptian Period Gothic, Victorian School styles Impressionism, cubism
- 120. A Bar at the Folies-Bergere, 1882 Edouard Manet
- 121. The textbooks definition of art: embodied meaning Art is always about something
- 122. The romantic definition of art: Art is created in search of an ultimate truth, an ultimate perfection, an ultimate confrontation with the self and the art. True fine art has the primary motive of artist expression & the secondary motive of money. Art has 2 intentions: Satisfying the artist Satisfying the patron
- 123. My personal definition of ART: The art world tells us what art is. In other words: if a piece is displayed in a gallery or an image of it is published in a magazine or if it is critiqued by professionals, it is art.
- 124. 4 key terms related to meaning: Form Content Iconography Context
- 125. Art & Meaning FORM the way art looks; size, shape, materials, color, composition CONTENT what the art is about; subject matter The interaction between form and content help us determine meaning
- 126. Music lesson, Matisse, 1917 Piano Lesson, Mattise, 1916
- 127. iconography The identification, description & interpretation of subject matter in art Relates to the culture of the time To understand iconography of the past, we often have to do research
- 130. Arnolfini Double Portrait Jan van Eyck, 1434
- 132. CONTEXT Web of connections to the larger world of human culture Relates to time & place Personal and/or social circumstances Why was the work made? Who sees the work? ALSO, the physical setting that the work is meant to be seen in
- 133. Pablo Picasso Seated Woman Holding a Fan 1908
- 139. 4 key terms related to meaning: Form Content Iconography Context
- 142. The Gallery of Cornelis van der Geest, Willem van Haecht, 1628. A private picture gallery as an early precursor of the modern museum.
- 143. Jenny Holzer, "Truisms 197779
- 144. Barbara Kruger
- 145. Richard Serra, Tilted Arc
- 147. Born in the Streets exhibition, Paris
- 152. Non-object Art Installation art Conceptual art Performance Art
- 155. Jenny Holzer
- 156. jenny holzer
- 157. Jenny Holzer
- 159. Themes of Art Craft / Decor Sacred Realm / Religion Politics / Propaganda Social Order Storytelling / History Genre Art images of daily life Human Experience / Self-Expression Invention & Fantasy Art & Nature / Landscape Art about Art
- 160. Beaded Pomo Basket Bowl
- 161. Mata Ortiz pottery jar, Jorge Quintana, 2002
- 162. Dale Chihuly 30-foot blown- glass chandelier in the Victoria and Albert Museum in 2000.
- 163. Women of Gee's Bend, Alabama, quilting, 2005
- 164. Roman Stripes by Deborah Pettway Young, circa 1963.
- 165. Drunkard卒s Path -- Variation (Snowball) by Lucy T. Pettway, circa 1950
- 166. Ru Ware Bowl Stand, Chinese, Early 12th Century
- 169. iconoclasm Iconoclasm means image breaking Began in the Byzantium Empire Early Christians debated the use of images Idol worship Arose again after Henry VIII broke from Rome The protestants claimed the Catholics practiced idolatry, they destroyed many Catholic churches and art across Britain Taliban Islamic fundamentalism
- 170. Byzantine Iconoclasm, Chludov Psalter, 9th century.
- 171. The Sons of Liberty pulling down the statue of King George III on Bowling Green (New York City), 1776.
- 172. The April 2003 toppling of Saddam Husseins statue
- 173. Buddhas of Bamyan 6th century, Afghanistan
- 174. 2001
- 175. Delacroix, Liberty Leading the People, 1830
- 177. Propaganda Propaganda is a form of communication aimed at influencing the attitude of a community toward some cause or position. As opposed to impartially providing information, propaganda in its most basic sense, presents information primarily to influence an audience. Propaganda often presents facts selectively (thus possibly lying by omission) to encourage a particular synthesis, or uses loaded messages to produce an emotional rather than rational response to the information presented. The desired result is a change of the attitude toward the subject in the target audience to further a political agenda.
- 178. 1876
- 179. 1947 comic book
- 180. 1917
- 181. 1914
- 185. John Brown going to his Hanging, Horace Pippen, 1942 (the actual event happened in 1859)
- 187. 1941
- 190. Dorothea Lang, Migrant Mother, 1936
- 191. Mary Cassatt, The Childs Bath, 1893
- 195. Kathe Kollwitz, Woman with Dead Child, 1903 etching
- 197. The Hungry Lion Throws Itself on the Antelope, Rousseau, 1905
- 198. The Snake Charmer, 1907
- 201. Revenge of the goldfish, 1981, sandy skoglund
- 202. Germs are everywhere, 1984
- 203. The Tetons and the Snake River, Ansel Adams, 1942
- 204. Evening, McDonald Lake, Glacier National Park (1942)
- 205. Great Wave off Kanagawa Hokusai
- 206. Red Fuji from Hokusai's series, Thirty- six Views of Mount Fuji.
- 209. Mattise, L'Atelier Rouge, (The Red Studio), 1911
- 211. Themes of Art Sacred Realm / Religion Politics / Propaganda Social Order Storytelling / History Human Experience / Self-Expression Invention & Fantasy Art & Nature / Landscape Art about Art
- 212. End of Ch 1-3
- 213. Grading Criteria - Presentations Proper length = 5 minutes Full bio/history Pic of artist Where did they go to school Influences/legacy Anecdotal info Plenty of images Presenters interest in the subject Seems informed/able to answer questions Proper sources cited
- 214. Arnolfini Double Portrait Jan van Eyck, 1434
- 215. Vietnam Veterans Memorial Maya Lin, 1981-84