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ART 3352

Fairmont State University Arts Integration Exam 1 Study Guide

QuestionAnswer
What are the steps to analyzing art work? describe, analyze, interpret, judge/evaluate
Describe (first step in analyzing) what you see, form, medium, viewpoint, size, color
Analyze (second step in analyzing) separate into parts, order, the relationship
Interpret (third step in analyzing) meaning, mood, emotions, grief, memory
Judge/Evaluate (fourth step in analyzing) unity, skill, personal taste
Why is art criticism important? criticism allows us to clarify thoughts, receive communication, understand time/place/culture, and achieve a fluency in visual language and communication
Art Critic professional who explains, interprets and evaluates works of art through writing
Art Historian researches for information on art of the past and will lecture or write about it
Art Aestheticisn philosopher who ponders the meaning and nature of art / can also write or lecture
Artist someone who creates the artworks
What are some positive outcomes / rationales of integrating art? increases student engagement, enhances memory and comprehension and fosters skills that align with our standards
What are the 4 skills that align with standards? process produces product, access points, true equity, analytic practice
Process Produces Product more emphasis is put on the work and effort, not the end product, which makes it all more authentic
Access Points children are given points of relevance to connect and make meaning with
True Equity ensures kids are learning in a way that meets their unique needs
Analytic Practice analyzing parts and how they synthesize into a whole (critical thinking)
What are some examples of integrating art? mirroring, stepping into the painting, call and response
How does art integration promote inclusivity? offers diverse learning pathways for students of all backgrounds and makes content more accessible
What are the overall characteristics of western art? rooted in ancient Greece/Rome, valued invention/emotions/experiments, illusion of 3D world, fine v functional, artist as an individual
What are the implications of critique in temporal context? what art means to us now may not have been what it meant to the artist at the time
What are the laws of classical art? balance, harmony and perfection
Explain the Greece culture of art focused on perfection, the idealized person
Explain the Rome culture of art focused on realism / portraying the human as they truly appear
What was the prehistoric method of marking artwork? supplies were natural resources (clay, rocks, minerals, hair, bones) / use it to tell a story or record the past
What is the definition of aesthetics? the philosophical study of how art is experienced / process of recognizing our reactions (initially preference then information-based analysis)
Prehistoric to middle ages humans/perfection to religious
Middle ages to renaissance religious to humanism/landscape/3D world
Renaissance to baroque humanism/landscape/3D world to dramatic/religious
Baroque to rococo dramatic/religious to frivolous/revolutions
Rococo to neoclassicim frivolous/revolutions to symmetry/heroism
Neoclassicism to romanticism symmetry/heroism to emotion/imagination
Romanticism to realism emotion/imagination to truthful interpretation/mundane
Realism to impressionism truthful interpretation/mundane to Japanese/accurate understanding
Impressionism to postimpressionism Japanese/accurate understanding to dots/structured/formal
Postimpressionism to fauvism dots/structured/formal to interior landscape/bold colors
Fauvism to german expressionism landscape/bold colors to as abstract as music
German expressionism to futurism as abstract as music to speed/motion/technology
Futurism to cubism speed/motion/technology to analytical/synthetic
Cubism to modernism analytical/synthetic to grit/urban life/Bauhaus
Modernism to surrealism grit/urban life/Bauhaus to dreams/Dada
Surrealism to abstract expressionism dreams/Dada to push pull/poured pigment/spontaneous
Abstract expressionism to pop push pull/poured pigment/spontaneous to hard edged/colored
Pop to minimalism hard edged/colored to clean/no emotion
Minimalism to conceptual clean/no emotion to concept more important than art
Conceptual to postmodernism concept more important than art to questioning how art is defined
African aesthetic tribe, social, religious, decorated instrument
Chinese aesthetic calligraphy, painting, poetry, yin and yang, all black and white, very strict, respect, peace
Japanese aesthetic humans, nature, less expressive, more formal
Korean aesthetic mountains, rocks
Islamic aesthetic geometric designs, all decor, no animals/humans
Indian aesthetic big figures, small backgrounds
Mexican aesthetic human heads, clay dogs, murals
Tribal aesthetic nature, supernatural
Created by: haileyjordan91
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