This denotes the means by which an artist communicates their ideas.
Medium
also called “three – dimensional” arts because they occupy space and have volume.
Sculpture and Arhictecture
Uses metal, wood, stone, clay, and glass.
Sculptor
TRUE or FALSE
Pottery is NOT a form of sculpture.
False
Uses wood, bamboo, bricks, stone, concrete and various building materials.
Architect
Uses ink printed or transferred on a surface (wood, metal plates, silk screen) that is in keeping with a duplicating or reproducing process.
Printmaker
Uses pigments (watercolor, oil, textile paint, acrylic, ink and etc.) on usually a flat ground (wood, canvass, and stone wall)
Painter
Prints and painting are further classified two – dimensional arts because they include the surface or ground on which coloring substances are applied.
Something that translates his feelings or thoughts into a beautiful reality.
Medium
Uses the body and its movements.
Dance
Dance can tell stories, but other times, they convey abstract ideas that do not rely on a narrative.
uses the camera to record the outside world.
Photographer and filmmaker
The artists integrates all the arts and uses the stage, production design, performance elements, and script to enable the visual, musical, dance and other aspects come together a s a whole work.
Theater
uses the cinematographic camera to record and put together production design, sound engineering, performance and screenplay.
Filmmaker
Includes painting, drawing, graphics, and stage and production design (lighting dress, props and set).
Pictorial works
Includes music, poetry and dance that is accompanied by music.
Musical arts
If they are based on stories, the art forms are classified as narrative. They also include, fiction, non – fiction, music and dance.
Narrative arts
Have immediate use for everyday and business life such as design, architecture and furniture.
Practical arts
Works that are staged and performed are considered dramatic. And it includes drama, performance art, or music and dance.
Dramatic arts
It occupies space and change in its meanings and function determine their categories including architecture, sculpture, and site – specific works such as installations and public art.
Environmental arts
a process, or a method of using the medium in a manner that he wishes to finish an art work.
Technique
Art is considered an “artifact“, when it is directly experienced and perceived.
Involves tools and technology, ranging from the most traditional to the most contemporary.
Technique
If we receive or perceive it live or directly in real time.
Time-based artifact or performance
When we experience a work indirectly or through a medium like film or video, we describe it as a recorded or documented artwork.
is recorded, and we watch it in real time but not at the site of production.
Time based artifact
The material/s or substances used by the artist to produce a work.
Medium
Enumerate.
A) Graphite/pencil
B) Pen and ink
C) Charcoal
D) Paper
Types of charcoal:
Vine, Compressed
A kind of organic drawing medium made from burnt wood.
Charcoal
Has different variations also in terms of point size, ranging from 0.05 to 0.8 or even thicker.
Pen
Kind of charcoal pressed into a wooden casing; creates darker shades than vine charcoal.
Compressed charcoal
Is more commonly known as pencil , is a kind of drawing medium made from a soft mineral.
Graphite
Kind of charcoal that comes in thin sticks and is easy to blend and erase.
Vine charcoal
3 components of paint:
Pigment, Binder, Solvent
Enumerate.
A) oil based paints
B) Water soluble paints
C) Tempera
D) Acrylic
E) Brushes
the material that holds the pigment together , and allows it to sticks to a surface.
Binder
A type of paint that consists of natural pigments and egg.
Tempera
These are first used predominantly during the early renaissance period.
Oil based paints
pertain to liquids that are used to control the viscosity or the thickness and thinness of paint.