What is art ?
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The document discusses what constitutes art and how to analyze images critically. It provides objectives for an activity that involves determining a definition of art, deciding what is and isn't art, and defining terms related to viewing art. Participants will examine images and discuss in small groups what is art, types of art, how art influences society, why art is important, and the messages art can convey. The document then defines key elements of art like perspective, light, color, form, motion, proportion, symbols, and lines and provides examples of how artists use these elements.
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The document discusses the different elements and principles of organization in various art forms such as visual arts, music, dance, photography, and architecture. It provides examples of elements like lines that can be seen in music, dance, and photography. The lesson aims to help students understand how elements and principles are applied across art forms to communicate ideas and elicit responses from audiences.Ad
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澳洲学历认证查询塔斯马尼亚大学成绩单鲍罢础厂在读证明信定做
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四.办理国外各大学文凭(一对一专业服务,可全程监控跟踪进度)More Than a Moodboard: The Macro Trends Behind the Next Fashion Wave
More Than a Moodboard: The Macro Trends Behind the Next Fashion Waveglobalbookmarketinga
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In an industry known for its constant churn, it’s easy to mistake trends for passing moments — a pattern here, a silhouette there. But the most impactful trends don’t just change wardrobes; they reflect shifts in culture, identity, technology, and the way we live. These are macro trends — deep-rooted, slow-burning movements that shape not just what we wear, but why we wear it.
This distinction is precisely what makes the latest special edition of Exclusive Fashion Magazine (EFM) so vital. Curated under the visionary leadership of Jason Weldon, the 600+ page issue is more than a visual feast. It’s a cultural artifact — capturing the undercurrents that are pushing fashion into new, uncharted territory. From global artistry to sustainability redefined, EFM positions itself not only as a chronicler of trend cycles but a shaper of them.
So, what exactly are the macro trends shaping the next wave of fashion? Here’s what’s rising — and what EFM is boldly amplifying.
1. Cultural Hybridity as Creative Engine
Gone are the days when fashion was dominated by a Eurocentric lens. Today’s most exciting designers are blending cultural references into wholly new design languages — not as token gestures, but as authentic expressions of identity. From South Asian silhouettes rendered in modern mesh to Indigenous beadwork layered over techwear, fashion is becoming a site of cultural reclamation and hybridity.
EFM’s special issue puts this front and center, featuring emerging designers from regions often overlooked in the global conversation. Each collection isn’t just wearable art — it’s a dialogue between ancestry and aspiration. Jason Weldon’s editorial direction ensures these voices aren’t diluted but celebrated, showing how cultural fluidity is now a key driver of creative innovation.
2. The Rise of Purpose-Led Fashion
Consumers are no longer satisfied with style for style’s sake. They want to know what their clothes stand for — who made them, how they were sourced, and what values they represent. As a result, fashion is becoming increasingly aligned with social and environmental purpose.
Whether it’s a designer using biodegradable materials or a brand supporting community-led supply chains, purpose is now inseparable from product. EFM doesn’t just cover these efforts as trends — it treats them as industry imperatives. In this edition, readers are introduced to changemakers who see fashion as a platform for climate justice, ethical labor, and cultural preservation. This is fashion with a mission, and EFM is giving it the spotlight it deserves.Learn the basic of illustration with examples.pptx
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I?NCI? EVI?NER RETROSPEKTI?FI?, RETROSPECTIVE (1).ppsxRekomendasi Link Gacor 2025 Hanya DI Kancah4D ,Daftar Dan Mainkan Di Jamin Au...
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What is art ?
- 1. What is Art? An introduction to the concept of art
- 2. Objectives of the Activity ? Determine a definition of art ? Decide what is art and what is not art ? Define terms related to the viewing of art ? Examine two images critically
- 3. In small groups answer the following Questions ? What is art? ? What are different types of art? ? How does art influence society? ? Why is art important? ? What sort of messages do art have?
- 4. Image #1 ? Is this art? Why or why not? What elements does it have or not have?
- 5. Image #2 ? Is this art? Why or why not? What elements does it have or not have?
- 6. Image #3 ? Is this art? Why or why not? What elements does it have or not have?
- 7. Image #4 ? Is this art? Why or why not? What elements does it have or not have?
- 8. Image #5 ? Is this art? Why or why not? What elements does it have or not have?
- 9. Image #6 ? Is this art? Why or why not? What elements does it have or not have?
- 10. Elements of Art ? Perspective ? Light ? Color ? Form ? Motion ? Proportion ? Symbols ? Lines
- 11. Perspective ? Perspective is the way in which artists create an illusion of depth on a flat surface. For hundreds of years painters have tried to represent accurately a scene that exists in three dimensions on a two-dimensional canvas. One of the ways to create this illusion is to make the objects that are far away smaller than those that are closer to the viewer.
- 12. Light ? Just as stage designers use lighting to spotlight a performer, painters will often highlight important elements in paintings
- 13. Color ? Use of different colors provide emphasis, emotion, etc. Often colors highlight parts of an image to draw specific attention to it.
- 14. Form ? By using light and shadows, artists give volume to their subjects. One way one can give figures three-dimensional form is to reflect light off their bodies and paint shadows cast by them.
- 15. Motion ? Depicting motion is a technique painters use to keep our attention focused on the picture.
- 16. Proportion ? Proportion usually refers to the way different elements in a painting relate to each other in terms of size.
- 17. Symbols ? Many artists include items that symbolize other items, emotions, beliefs, ideas, etc.
- 18. Lines ? An identifiable path of a point moving in space. It can vary in width, direction, and length.
- 19. ? Light ? Perspective ? Movement ? Color ? Form ? Proportion ? Symbolism ? Lines Looking @ Art
- 20. ? Light ? Perspective ? Movement ? Color ? Form ? Proportion ? Symbolism Looking @ Art Giovanni Arnolfini and His Bride Jan Van Eyck, 1434