Steps Of Art Criticism Powerpoint For Mac
Art criticism. 1. Art Criticism and Aesthetics 1 Art Criticism and Aesthetics Lesson Plans Erin SeickelARE 6195 Teaching Art Appreciation and Criticism Dr. Brewer December 2, 2008.
Art Criticism and Aesthetics 2 Lesson Plan 1: An Introduction to Feldman – Grades 9-12 Blood Connection, Mixed Media, Aviva Beigel Scared Dead, Mixed Media, Aviva Beigel Objective After the completion of this lesson the students will know how to use the EdmundFeldman method of art criticism. They will be able to describe, analyze, interpret, and judge awork of art based on the visual facts that it contains.Sunshine State StandardsVA.D.1.4 The student assesses, evaluates, and responds to the characteristics of works of art.1. Understands and determines the differences between the artist’s intent and publicinterpretation through valuative criteria and judgment.
Save the PowerPoint slideshow as a PDF file. This gives you a small file size, prevents editing and makes it easy for readers to print out the file if needed. In the 'Save As' window, select 'PDF.
As a class we will go through the process of describing and analyzing the visual factsof the piece Blood Connection by Aviva Beigel.Describing and Naming the Visual Facts As a class the students will use form descriptors like line, light, shape, color, temperature,size, quantity, space, location, surface, and texture to describe the work. They will continue tomake further observations about similarity, closeness, contrast, sequence, direction, rhythm,symmetry, balance, completeness, and closure. Finally the students will make observations aboutthe technical process of the work based on what they can draw from the visual facts (Feldman,1994). Art Criticism and Aesthetics 3 2.
As a class we will go through the process of interpreting the visual evidence of BloodConnection by Aviva Beigel.Interpreting the Evidence The students and I will come up with a critical hypothesis about the piece. We will do soby asking the following questions. Where is this happening? Who lives here? What did they do?Why did they do it? Are the represented events real or potentially real? Was this place seenremembered or invented?
Where are we in relation to what we see? What happened before wearrived? What will happen afterward? If this were real how would our world be different(Feldman, 1994)?
After asking these questions our critical hypothesis will reflect our answers. As a class we will go through the process of judging the work Blood Connection byAviva Beigel.Judging the Work After going through the early steps of the Feldman process, describing, analyzing, andinterpreting, the students and I will complete of final step of judging the work. We will use thecritical hypothesis we created to ground the judgment that we make. After participating in the criticism process student will spend the rest of the classperiod describing, analyzing, interpreting, and judging the piece Scared Dead by Aviva Beigel ina written critique. Assessment The students will be assessed on their understanding and use of the Feldman method ofart criticism through the written critique they complete on the piece Scared Dead by AvivaBeigel. They will be evaluated on their abilities to describe and analyze the piece based on the.
Art Criticism and Aesthetics 4visual facts, come up with a critical hypothesis based on those facts, and judge the piece againstthat critical hypothesis (House, 2008). Statement of Origin The idea for this lesson plan came from Feldman’s text Practical Art Criticism. Goingover the Feldman method as a class will provide a good introduction to the methods andtechniques of Feldman. ReferencesBeigel, Aviva (2005) Blood Connection Mixed Media.
Retrieved 1 Nov. 2008 Aviva (2005) Scared Dead Mixed Media. Retrieved 1 Nov. Practical art criticism. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.House, N.
Using critique in the K-12 classroom. Art Education. Art Criticism and Aesthetics 5 Lesson Plan 2: Finding a Message – Grades 9-12 Capital Dunking, Paul Marcus Gun Karma, Pieter Myers And Every Time, Pieter Myers Objective After completing this lesson plan students will be able to use the Edmund Feldmanmethod of art criticism to find and understand social and political messages within works of art.Using art criticism students will be able to think critically about art and its meanings (Anderson,1993). They will also be able to analyze the impact of these messages and what makes themeffective or ineffective.Sunshine State StandardsVA.C.1.4 The student understands the visual arts in relation to history and culture.1.
Understands how social, cultural, ecological, economic, religious, and political conditionsinfluence the function, meaning, and execution of works of art.2. Understands how recognized artists recorded, affected, or influenced change in a historical,cultural, or religious context. The students will be introduced to the idea of art that can convey social, cultural,religious, or political messages. Art Criticism and Aesthetics 6 2. As a class we will critique Paul Marcus’ 2003 etching Capital Dunking, payingspecific attention to the message he is portraying.
After describing and analyzing the visual factsof the piece the students will focus on the interpretation step of the Feldman method. The students will ask the following questions. What does the artist want to say? Whatstrategies and techniques does the artist use to convey that message? How effective are thosestrategies and techniques?
What would have to change to give the piece more or less impact?Rate the overall impact of the piece and explain why. After completing the critique on Capital Dunking as a class the students will chooseeither Gun Karma or And Every Time He Told a Lie by Pieter Myers to complete their owncritique focusing on the same questions we used as a class. Assessment The students will be assessed on their ability to use the Feldman method of art criticismto understand and interpret social, cultural, and political messages within works of art throughthe written critique they complete on either Myers piece.
They will be evaluated on their abilitiesto describe and analyze the piece, but mainly on their interpretation as guided by the questionsfrom the in class critique. Statement of Origin The idea for this lesson plan came from Edmund Feldman’s Practical Art Criticism.After reading his section in interpretation I thought an effective way to introduce interpretation toa class would be to use works that are heavy with meaning like those of Paul Marcus and PieterMyers. ReferencesAnderson, T.
Steps Of Art Criticism Powerpoint For Mac Free
(1993).Defining and structuring art criticism for education. Studies in Art. Art Criticism and Aesthetics 7 Education.
34(4), 199-208.Feldman, E.B. Practical art criticism. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.Marcus, Paul(2003) Capital Dunking Etching. Retrieved Nov 16 2008 Pieter S (2006) And Every Time He Told A Lie Copper Plate Photogravure.
Retrieved 1 Nov. Pieter S (2007) Gun Karma Photogravure. Retrieved 1 Nov. Art Criticism and Aesthetics 8 Lesson Plan 3: Initial Reactions – Grades 6-8 CharaRose, Anne Ggrich Hysophia, Anne Ggrich Objective After completing this lesson the students will be able to use the principles of design andelements of art to justify and support initial reactions to works of art. The students will be able tothink critically about the work and use visual facts to justify their own, and others’interpretations.Sunshine State StandardsVA.D.1.3 The student assesses, evaluates, and responds to the characteristics of works of art.1. Understands how a work of art can be judged by more than one standard.2.
Uses research and contextual information to identify responses to works of art. The students will look at Chara Rose and Hysophia by Anne Ggrich for 5 minutes.They will be asked to consider questions like the following. Who are the people in thesepaintings? Why did the artist choose to paint them?
How do these pieces make me feel? What dothese pieces make me think? Do I like them? The students will then have 5 minutes to write their initial reactions and answers to thequestions they were considering for one of the pieces. Art Criticism and Aesthetics 9 3. When that five minutes is up the students will trade papers with another student withwrote on the same piece and read that student’s reaction.
The students will then write and paragraph or two comparing and contrasting their ownreaction with that of their peer. If their peer has a different reaction the student should givejustifications for what the other student could be thinking based on the visual facts of the piece.If the peer has the same reaction the student should explain what visual facts within the piececommunicate that idea or feeling so universally. Assessment The students will be assessed using both the writing on their own reaction and theirwriting in response to their peer’s reaction. They will be evaluated on how clearly they are ableto answer the initial questions about the piece and communicate their thoughts in their initialreaction, as well as how well they use the visual facts of the piece to support their comparison oreactions.
Statement of Origin The idea for this lesson plan came from the class reading Professional Criticism in theSecondary Classroom: Opposing Judgments of Contemporary Art Enhance the Teaching of ArtCriticism by Sun-Young Lee. I thought to make the concept presented in this articleapproachable for middle school students it would be interesting to have them look at each other’sresponses and ideas about works of art. It shows them that most of the time in art criticism thereisn’t one right answer, but instead the importance lies in being able to support your ideas ortheories with the visual facts of the piece.
ReferencesGgrich, Anne (2005) Chara Rose Mixed Media. Retrieved 16 Nov. Art Criticism and Aesthetics 10 Anne (2005) Hysophia Mixed Media. Retrieved 16 Nov.
Professional criticism in the secondary classroom: Opposing judgments of contemporary art enhance the teaching of art criticism. Art Education. Art Criticism and Aesthetics 11 Lesson Plan 4: Using Narrative as Art Criticism – Grades 9-12Remember When We Used to Make a Fort, Heather Merckle Toast Served with a Smile, Heather Merckle Objective After completing this lesson students will be able to use narrative to further understandand explain the meaning of a work and the artist’s intentions based on the visual facts of thepiece of art. They will become active learners seeking answers to the meaning of the piece usingthe visual facts of the work (Anderson, 1993).Sunshine State StandardsVA.D.1.4 The student assesses, evaluates, and responds to the characteristics of works of art.1. Understands and determines the differences between the artist’s intent and publicinterpretation through valuative criteria and judgment.
The students will look at two examples of the work of Heather Merckle, RememberWhen We Used to Make a Fort and Toast Served with a Smile. As a class we will go over theprinciples of design and elements of art that are evident in the piece.
After describing and analyzing how the elements and principles are used the studentswill work on their own approaching the interpretation aspect of the critique from a narrativeperspective. Art Criticism and Aesthetics 12 3. Each student will choose one painting to focus on and they will write a story as if theywere Ms. Hr 515 sap download for mac. Merckle, describing what happened that made her create this painting.
The studentswill be asked to consider the story behind this painting and what prompted them to create it. Thestudents will also be asked to include a little bit about themselves as the artist of this painting andhow that effects what they create. Finally the students will be expected to discuss how each ofthese elements are represented in the elements of art and principles of design in the painting theyhave chosen to discuss.
Assessment The students will be assessed using the written narrative they turn in at the end of class. Itwill be evaluated on their use of the elements and art and principles of design to support andjustify the narrative they created. Statement of Origin I got the idea for this lesson plan after finding the artist Heather Merckle.
I found a verystrong open-ended narrative component to her work and thought that it could be used inexamining the interpretation stage of Feldman. ReferencesAnderson, T. (1993).Defining and structuring art criticism for education.
Studies in Art Education. 34(4), 199-208.Feldman, E.B. Practical art criticism. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.Merckle, Heather (2007) Toast Served with a Smile Painting. Retrieved 12 Oct. 2008 Heather (2006) Remember When We Used to Make a Fort Painting. Retrieved 12 Oct.
2008. Art Criticism and Aesthetics 13 Lesson Plan 5: Decoding Messages in Media – Grades 9-12 Teen Vogue Fashion Spread Lacoste Advertisement Journey’s Advertisement Objectives After completing this lesson students will be able to think critically about messages in themedia.
They will be able to use the Feldman method of art criticism to examine meaning inadvertisements. The will also be able to communicate their finding through a visual critique.Sunshine State StandardsVA.B.1.4 The student creates and communicates a range of subject matter, symbols, and ideasusing knowledge of structures and functions of visual arts.2.
Understands that works of art can communicate an idea and elicit a variety of responsesthrough the use of selected media.3. Understands some of the implications of intentions and purposes in particular works of art. As a class we will look at different examples of print advertisements found in teenmagazine like the teen vogue fashion spread, the lacoste advertisement, and the journey’sadvertisement. We will continue to go through the describing, analyzing, and interpreting steps paying. Art Criticism and Aesthetics 14close attention to some of the questions that Feldman puts forward like: Who does this workthink I am? What is this work trying to sell me?
What does is want me to admire? Whom does itwant me to be? What does it ask me to do?
What does it want me to think? How does it want meto feel? (Feldman, 1994) 3. The students will create a collage using the material they find in teen magazines thatanswers the questions we discussed as a class. The students will write a short paragraph describing the work they created and howthey used the elements of art and principles of design to answer Feldman’s questions. Assessment The students will be assessed based on the artwork they create and the short paragraphthey write. They will be evaluated based on their ability to use visual strategies to answerFeldman’s questions.
Statement of Origin The idea for this lesson plan came from examining the section of Feldman oninterpretation as well as the ideas presented by Paul Duncum in his article Holding Aestheticsand Ideology in Tension. ReferencesDuncum, P. Holding aesthetics and ideology in tension.
Studies in Art Education. 122-135Feldman, E.B. Practical art criticism.
Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.Journey’s Advertisment (November 2008) Seventeen MagazineLacoste Advertisment (November 2008) Men’s Health MagazineTeen Vogue Fashion Spread (November 2008) Teen Vogue Magazine. Art Criticism and Aesthetics 15Lesson Plan 6: Aesthetic Distance – Grades 9-12. Art Criticism and Aesthetics 16 Serenity, Film, Joss Whedon Stellar, Film, Stan Brakhage Objective After completing the lesson the students will be able to use the principles of design andelements of art to analyze and critique films as visual arts pieces. The students will be able tolook beyond the concept of story to see films as art objects and not as mere representations ofreal life.Sunshine State StandardsVA.D.1.4 The student assesses, evaluates, and responds to the characteristics of works of art.1. Understands and determines the differences between the artist’s intent and publicinterpretation through valuative criteria and judgment. The students will view a two-minute scene from the film Serenity by Hollywoodfilmmaker Joss Whedon. As a class we will discuss what we saw in that film clip, more than likely focusing onthe story elements of a spaceship flying through a midair space battle trying to reach itsdestination.
The students will then view the non-narrative, hand painted film Stellar byexperimental filmmaker Stan Brakhage. Art Criticism and Aesthetics 17 4. As a class we will discuss what we saw in Brakhage’s film, more than likely focusingon colors, time, light, texture, and rhythm. I will introduce the students to the concept of aesthetic distance using the followingchart. Looking At Looking Into Finding meaning in visual expression. Perfunctory aesthetic judgment.
Looking beyond narrative to the same Looking only at narrative limits your language used in describing, ability to describe, analyze, interpret, analyzing, interpreting, and judging and judge. Other art pieces.
I will ask the students questions about how we look at painting and other fine artsmediums and how we regard their aesthetic value. How does this aesthetic distance change whenwe look at film? Shouldn’t we give films the same artistic judgment by using the same strategiesof criticism? I will screen the excerpt from Serenity again and ask the students to reconsider how theresponded to the question of what did we see? Finally the students will complete a written critique of the excerpt from Serenity usingthe visual facts of the scene to support any interpretations of narrative or judgments of the film.
Assessment The students will be assessed on their ability to use the Feldman method to interpret andjudge a narrative film without relying on narrative. They will be evaluated on their use of theelements of art and principles of design to support their interpretations and judgments of the film. Statement of Origin I got the idea for this lesson plan from the article The Critic as Educator by ClementGreenburg. He describes the way that small children look into paintings and only seem them for. Art Criticism and Aesthetics 18their subject matter without considering them as art objects (Greenburg, 1987).
This is verysimilar to how the majority of people look at motion pictures. Braudy and Cohen support thisidea in their text suggesting that people have a hard time looking at film as art. They suggest thatwe don’t think of them as art objects that have been created, but instead we look into themgetting lost in their “realities” (Braudy & Cohen, 2004). I wanted to create a lesson plan thatwould encourage students to look at a film the same way they would look at a painting, askingquestions and looking for meaning.
ReferencesBraudy, L., & Cohen, M. Film theory and criticism. New York City, NY: Oxford University Press.Brakhage, Stan (1993) Stellar Film. Retrieved 16 Nov.
Practical art criticism. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.Greenburg, C. The critic as educator. Achieving Cultural Literacy in Visual Art. April, 25-27.Whedon, Joss (2005) Serenity Film. Retrieved 16 Nov.
Steps Of Art Criticism Powerpoint
Free Business PowerPoint Templates, Backgrounds, Slides and Maps We at SlideTeam are proud to present our selection of creative and highly demanded samples of free business PowerPoint templates, with a focus on business models, business networks, flow charts, work flows and other business content. At SlideTeam, we have over 300 free PowerPoint templates and related content which we have designed entirely for your professional needs. This is the most downloaded and most in demand section of our site. Our huge collection of free PPT templates give you the choice to select the best as per your requirements. For example, we have the best timeline free PowerPoint templates to present any time bound target oriented process for any business. Download free PowerPoint templates with blocks, puzzles, gear process designs and have a variety of Venn diagrams.
In addition, we have a variety of 3D icons for social media and many other categories like - internet icons, 3D man, arrows, charts and many more. Our collection of business content is one of the best collections of PPT templates in terms of design and variety in subjects and our goals has been to cover almost every topic related to business. Apart from general categories, we have focused on some important ones like business balancing and decision charts, roadmap slides, roadway diagram, process flow even SWOT Analysis and Ge-mckinsey matrix. We have slide templates PowerPoint presentation for some important and globally used processes like fishbone diagram, action selling process and branding. We stay in touch with the pulse of the industry and are continuously updating our collection as per today’s competitive work environment.
Download PowerPoint templates free, slides, maps and other content today! Presenting Bloom PPT graphic slide. High quality professional stock photo visual.
They are in high demand due to their easy use and accessibility. They are compatible with Google. They have the propensity to increase the overall look and feel of your presentation. Can change the layout of the image as per your requirements. Effortless conversion into PDF/ JPG format. Beneficial for entrepreneurs, aspiring business owners, supply managers, retailers, financiers, professors, students. Can be easily merged with your ongoing presentation slides.
Time saving and quick downloading process.