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Q1 Arts Appreciation
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M4
Q1 Arts Appreciation
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Q1 Arts Appreciation
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Q1 Arts Appreciation
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Aristotle
: 'Art completes what
nature
cannot bring to a finish. The artist gives us knowledge of nature's unrealized
ends.'
Michelangelo: 'The
true work
of art is but a shadow of the
divine perfection.'
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe: 'Art is a mediator of the
unspeakable.'
Paul Gauguin: 'Art is a
mad
search for
individualism.'
Bertolt Brecht
: 'Art is not a mirror held up to reality but a
hammer
with which to shape it.'
Art
The expression of man's ideas, imagination, and
emotions
through the use of his
body
Characteristics of Art
Man-made
Unique
Aesthetics
Types of Art
Painting
Sculpture
Architecture
Literature
Music
Space
Refers to the
distances
or areas around,
between
, and within components of a piece
Positive space
Refers to the subject of the piece
itself
Negative space
Refers to the
empty spaces
the artist has created around,
between
, and
within
the subject
Elements of Art
Space
Line
Shape
Form
Color
Texture
Line
Indicates direction,
orientation
, movement, and energy. It is considered as the
oldest
, simplest, universal element
Vertical line
Basic framework of all forms,
power
,
strength
, stability, simplicity, and efficiency
Horizontal line
Creates an impression of
serenity
and perfect stability, rest, calmness,
peace
, and repose
Jagged line
Shows
violence
,
confusion
, and conflict
Curved line
Shows a gradual
change
of direction and
fluidity
and signifies subtle form
Shape
An enclosed space, a bounded
two-dimensional
form that has both
length
and width
Organic
shapes
Based on natural or
living
forms and can be
irregular
Geometric
shapes
Based on measured
forms
Paintings
Christina's World by
Andre Wyeth
,
1948
Sculptures
Rizal
Monument by
Richard Kissling
, 1913
Winged
Victory Samothrace (220 - 190 BCE)
Aphrodite
,
Pan
, and Eros (c. 100)
Venus de Milo
(Aphrodite of
Melos
) (c. 100)
Laocoon
and his
Sons
(42 - 20 BCE)
Form
Connotes something that is
three-dimensional
and encloses volume, having length, width, and
height
Geometric forms
Mathematical, precise, and can be named, as in the basic geometric forms: sphere,
cube
,
pyramid
, cone, and cylinder
Organic forms
Free-flowing, curvy, sinewy, and are not
symmetrical
or easily
measurable
or named
Color
Produced when
light
,
striking
an object, is reflected in the eye
Classification of Colors
Primary
colors
Secondary
colors
Intermediate
colors
Hue
Refers to the
names
we assign a
color
Saturation
Refers to the
vividness
of color
Value
Lightness
or
darkness
of the color
Principles of Art
Emphasis
Balance
Harmony
Variety
Movement
Unity
Emphasis
The composition refers to developing points of interest to pull the
viewer's eye
to
important parts
of the body of the work
Balance
A sense of
stability
in the body of work. It can be created by repeating the same shapes and by creating a feeling of
equal
weight
Harmony
Achieved in a body of work by using
similar
elements throughout the work, harmony gives an
uncomplicated
look to your work
Variety
Refers to the
differences
in the work, you can achieve
variety
by using different shapes, textures, colors, and values
Movement
Adds excitement to your work by showing
action
and directing the viewer's
eye
throughout the picture plane
Unity
Is seen in a
painting
or drawing when all the
parts equal
a whole
Fresco
The painting of color pigments on wet lime plaster
without
a binding agent when the plaster absorbs the paint, it is fixed and
protected
from fading
Frescoes
Minoan Dolphin Fresco
from
Knossos
, Crete, 1700 - 1450 BCE
Minoan
Bull
-
leaping
Fresco from Knossos, Crete, 1450 - 1400 BCE
Minoan Griffin Fresco from
Knossos
, 1700 -
1450
BCE
Pottery
Achieved prominence from 1000 BCE to 400 BCE,
vases
were meant to be used in everyday life, painters were partnering with potters in creating
vases
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