is communicating deeply with the inner realm or our own interest, being fully awake and aware by flooding our consciousness with eternal images
soulmaking
a psychologist has this to say: “My life is a story of the self-realization of the unconscious. I can understand myself only in the light of inner happenings. It is there that make up the singularity of my life.”
Carl Jung
According to him a writer, soulmaking is what happens when we evoke the emotions and experiences of crisis and opportunity of love and dying that give life a deeper meaning.
James Hilman
He also said that only in this world, with all its opposites provide the necessary stuff of soul-making. In the Christian way, man is formed in the image of God and men has the innate capacity to reflect that image in the life men live.
John keats
he is a soulmaker takes a deeper perspective in life by crafting stories and transforming brief moments into magic and symbols.
Noel Narciso
this craft of Noy Narciso vis made of shells soaked in salt water; imitate sound of water flowing
Baoc baoc chimes
craft of Noy narciso that is wrapped with “uway”; in various sizes; pitch and tone are based on the size and form of the bottle; create either eerie, meditative or experimental sound
bote-pan pipe or pentatonic
a craft of Noy that is a representation of home. It is a space within a space. It is built through “oido”, it is progressive, adaptive and improvised. It is a manifestation of living, surviving and relating.
payag
ART COMPOSITION RULES
Rule of Thirds
Rule of Odds
The Rebatment
Golden Ratio
It is seen as the perfect square found inside any rectangle. Artists use the area outside the rabatment to complete whatever story is being told.
rebatment
one of the simplest ways to make a composition more dynamic is to have an odd number in the composition, say three, five, or seven, rather than an even number, say two, four, or six.
rule of odds
this rule is where they divide a canvas or a photo in thirds both horizontally and vertically, and place the focus of the painting or photo either one third across or one third up or down the picture, or where the lines intersect.
rule of thirds
Stages of Art Making
Inspiration
Percolation
Preparation
Creation
Reflection
in this stage, it is regarded as the most exciting moment. Where does inspiration come from?
inspiration
this vital stage in creating art. This is the time that elapses after you’ve had your idea, but before you start making art, playing around with ideas visually or processing and refining your idea.
percolation
this stage needs more active and focused time. It’s a matter of figuring out how to make it happen. Organizing your supplies, creating a blueprint for what your piece will be, like creating a dummy outline for a book project
preparation
this is the stage to make it happen, you are now creating your artwork. But remember, the process of creation can vary depending on your personal temperament, your artistic style and your chosen medium.
creatiob
the stage when you can now share your work with family and friends, delivering it to a client or hanging it on the wall, completion that most often leads to a period of reflection.
reflection
Art Making Process (from Art Time Studios)
phase 1
phase 2
phase 3
an art making process where begins with sketching, grid-lining, drawing, or filling in under-paintings. This phase includes learning about introductory best practices on techniques and approaches, and understanding the art concepts
phase 1
art making process that includes adding multiple layers of tone, color, or paint within an artwork. Here, you are required to problem solve and are encouraged in their art to explore, manipulate, and master technique based art applications.
phase 2
art making process that ends with you adding final detail and craftsmanship showcasing their finished projects. This includes demonstrating the understanding of the art elements, habits of mind and effort, communication skills, habits of work, composition concepts, and execution into a well-crafted project.
phase 3
a principle that explains An insatiable curious approach to life and an unrelenting quest for continuous learning. Great minds have one characteristic in common: t
curiosita or curiosity
a principle says that A commitment to test knowledge through experience, persistence, and a willingness to learn from mistakes. We should learn from experience.
Dimonstrizione or knowledge
a principle that states that a Continual refinement of the senses as the means to enliven experience.
sensazione or improvement
saper vedere means
knowing how to see
a principle that explain The literal translation for this term is going up in smoke. It is about our willingness to embrace ambiguity, paradox and uncertainty. The ability to adapt and accept new ideas is the “most distinguishing feature” of genius, Gelb says.
sfumato or willingness
a principle explains that Developing a balance between logic and imagination. After all, imagination without logic is day dreaming, and logic without imagination is boring. Other terms tor this are balancing between art and science as well as whole brain thinking.
arte / scienza or balance
this principle explains that The cultivation of grace, ambidexterity, fitness, and poise: This is about maintaining a healthy body as well as a healthy mind. Have you ever seen a really unhealthy person who was creative?
corporalita or grace
a principle explains that This is the simple recognition of the interconnectedness of all things and phenomena. Humans seek connection, Gelb says. “Physically, we seek health (the word health comes from the Old English root hal, meaning “whole”), affection, and the ecstasy of sexual union.
connessione or system
The Seven (7) Leonardo da Vinci Principles (Principles of Creativity)
Curiosita (Curiosity)
Dimonstrazione (Knowledge)
Sensazione (Improvement)
Sfumato (Willingness)
Arte/ Scienza (Balance)
Corporalita (Grace)
Connessione (System)
who rephotographed advertisements such as for Marlboro cigarettes. His main work is on billboard advertising. (RP)
richard prince
who addressed the art of appropriating itself as a theme in arts. She often quotes the entire works in her own work, for example photographing photographs of Walker Evans. Levine plays with the theme of "almost same." (SL)