The document discusses different techniques for urban reflection photography, including using glass, water, or other reflective surfaces to capture reflections of monuments and people. It also discusses double exposures and joiners, where multiple images are layered to create movement, contrast, texture, or interest. The author cites photographers Don Craig, Tom White, and Stephanie Jung as inspirations for their use of double exposures to depict urban environments and memories. For their own work, the author plans to focus on the busy hustle of urban environments using double exposures to layer images and depict movement within cities.
RAFAEL MONTILLA ARTIST STATEMENT
My work is based on geometric abstraction and the cube plays a central part of my proposal.
The cube represents a symbol of harmony, unity and balance of our life both internally and
as external.
This document discusses mind mapping and moodboarding for an urban photography project. It includes examples of urban buildings and people that could be photographed. The document also discusses three photography styles - photomontage, scanography, and multi-exposure - that would work well for the urban theme. In particular, photomontage is highlighted as a style that could incorporate multiple urban elements and layers to reflect the busyness of the environment. An example combines urban people imagery with a photomontage style.
This document discusses the key characteristics of three types of art: pop art, urban art, and photorealism. All three art forms involve drawing by hand and take time and skill. Pop art and urban art both use bright, contrasting colors and focus the viewer's eye on the largest element of the piece. Photorealism aims to precisely copy existing images in exact detail and color. While appearing easier than other art forms, photorealism is just as difficult and requires analyzing source images closely.
QUESTION Research Nam June Paiks video work TV Buddha. Thi.docxtemplestewart19
QUESTION: Research Nam June Paik's video work
TV Buddha
. This may be done via books at the library, URLs, or looking up Paik in the Fine Art Index at your library's reference desk to find articles in art periodicals/magazines. Discuss how the element of time is used formally and conceptually in this piece. Review other video artworks that he produced during the same time period and discuss the use of form and concept. List the URLs where cited artworks can be viewed.
https://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/dagu/hd_dagu.htm/#!#slideshow1
https://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/prnt2/hd_prnt2.htm
https://artsblock.ucr.edu/
https://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/prnt/hd_prnt.htm
http://www.artcyclopedia.com/media/Video_Artist.html
A print is a two-dimensional artwork that is made from an indirect process: the artist does not paint or draw directly on the artwork, but instead creates the surface that makes the work of art. Most printmaking techniques result in a series of impressions being made from the worked surface that the artist created. A key characteristic of a print is that multiple, seemingly identical, impressions may be taken from a single worked surface. The series of images taken from a single worked surface is called an edition and each impression is signed, numbered and dated by the artist and is considered an original artwork. As mentioned, most images taken from a worked surface are meant to look identical, however, some contemporary artists print multiple images that show idiosyncratic elements and a few printmaking processes - such as monotypes &endash; allow only for a single impression to be pulled from the worked surface.
There are many approaches toward printmaking and as we have seen with drawing and painting, each technical process results in specific characteristics and is often chosen by the artist so as to achieve a piece that exhibits those characteristics. For example, the woodcut print
Dance Hall by E. L. Kirchner (Links to an external site.)
is a relief print: the artist cuts away the areas of the printing surface not meant to carry the ink, leaving the design to be printed in relief at the level of the original surface. The woodcut process results in bold areas of strong contrast. This type of print has expressive qualities that give intensity to the image. The print
The Knight, Death, and the Devil (Links to an external site.)
, by Renaissance artist
Albrecht Dürer (Links to an external site.)
, is an engraving: lines are cut into the surface of a polished metal plate by pushing a tool called a burin through the metal to cut grooves. To make a print, the plate is coated with pasty ink, and wiped clean, leaving ink only in the grooves. The pressure of a printing press transfers the ink to slightly damp paper. Examine a detail of the print. The precise, smooth curves and parallel lines are typical of engravings. Thousands of fine lines define the details of the print as the stoic knight proceeds on his mission. Compare.
- The document summarizes Bradley Santon's summer assignment from 2014 where he visited the National Portrait Gallery for inspiration and created a triptych self-portrait based on the styles of artists he saw.
- He chose four portraits to copy and studied them in pencil before selecting Duncan Grant's style using stippling to paint his self-portrait triptych depicting himself with happy, calm and angry expressions.
- Bradley found drawing himself from a mirror difficult and had to redo one of the portraits to make the scale consistent. He was pleased with how the monochromatic colors showed depth but felt the head sizes could have been better matched.
This document contains a brainstorm of ideas for a project focusing on technology in the environment. It includes photos taken of technology in the person's environment, along with edited versions of two photos. It also discusses various artists who incorporate technology in their work, including Michael Wolf, Susan Stockwell, Yuri Suzuki, and Franco Recchia. The document outlines plans for a stop-motion animation using a broken computer part as a set and plasticine characters. Inspiration is drawn from the film Tron and the animator Katsuhiro Otomo. Practice animations are presented using wire figures and a computer monitor.
Jerkface is a NYC-based street artist who began creating art at age 16. He is known for crafting colorful graffiti pieces and paintings using watercolors. For a recent project, Jerkface completed a new artwork every day for 30 consecutive days, inspired by Banksy's earlier 30-day series in New York City. One of Jerkface's paintings depicts a multi-colored scary dog and represents a time of fear in the artist's life.
The document discusses different techniques for urban reflection photography, including using glass, water, or other reflective surfaces to capture reflections of monuments and people. It also discusses double exposures and joiners, where multiple images are layered to create movement, contrast, texture, or interest. The author cites photographers Don Craig, Tom White, and Stephanie Jung as inspirations for their use of double exposures to depict urban environments and memories. For their own work, the author plans to focus on the busy hustle of urban environments using double exposures to layer images and depict movement within cities.
RAFAEL MONTILLA ARTIST STATEMENT
My work is based on geometric abstraction and the cube plays a central part of my proposal.
The cube represents a symbol of harmony, unity and balance of our life both internally and
as external.
This document discusses mind mapping and moodboarding for an urban photography project. It includes examples of urban buildings and people that could be photographed. The document also discusses three photography styles - photomontage, scanography, and multi-exposure - that would work well for the urban theme. In particular, photomontage is highlighted as a style that could incorporate multiple urban elements and layers to reflect the busyness of the environment. An example combines urban people imagery with a photomontage style.
This document discusses the key characteristics of three types of art: pop art, urban art, and photorealism. All three art forms involve drawing by hand and take time and skill. Pop art and urban art both use bright, contrasting colors and focus the viewer's eye on the largest element of the piece. Photorealism aims to precisely copy existing images in exact detail and color. While appearing easier than other art forms, photorealism is just as difficult and requires analyzing source images closely.
QUESTION Research Nam June Paiks video work TV Buddha. Thi.docxtemplestewart19
QUESTION: Research Nam June Paik's video work
TV Buddha
. This may be done via books at the library, URLs, or looking up Paik in the Fine Art Index at your library's reference desk to find articles in art periodicals/magazines. Discuss how the element of time is used formally and conceptually in this piece. Review other video artworks that he produced during the same time period and discuss the use of form and concept. List the URLs where cited artworks can be viewed.
https://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/dagu/hd_dagu.htm/#!#slideshow1
https://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/prnt2/hd_prnt2.htm
https://artsblock.ucr.edu/
https://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/prnt/hd_prnt.htm
http://www.artcyclopedia.com/media/Video_Artist.html
A print is a two-dimensional artwork that is made from an indirect process: the artist does not paint or draw directly on the artwork, but instead creates the surface that makes the work of art. Most printmaking techniques result in a series of impressions being made from the worked surface that the artist created. A key characteristic of a print is that multiple, seemingly identical, impressions may be taken from a single worked surface. The series of images taken from a single worked surface is called an edition and each impression is signed, numbered and dated by the artist and is considered an original artwork. As mentioned, most images taken from a worked surface are meant to look identical, however, some contemporary artists print multiple images that show idiosyncratic elements and a few printmaking processes - such as monotypes &endash; allow only for a single impression to be pulled from the worked surface.
There are many approaches toward printmaking and as we have seen with drawing and painting, each technical process results in specific characteristics and is often chosen by the artist so as to achieve a piece that exhibits those characteristics. For example, the woodcut print
Dance Hall by E. L. Kirchner (Links to an external site.)
is a relief print: the artist cuts away the areas of the printing surface not meant to carry the ink, leaving the design to be printed in relief at the level of the original surface. The woodcut process results in bold areas of strong contrast. This type of print has expressive qualities that give intensity to the image. The print
The Knight, Death, and the Devil (Links to an external site.)
, by Renaissance artist
Albrecht Dürer (Links to an external site.)
, is an engraving: lines are cut into the surface of a polished metal plate by pushing a tool called a burin through the metal to cut grooves. To make a print, the plate is coated with pasty ink, and wiped clean, leaving ink only in the grooves. The pressure of a printing press transfers the ink to slightly damp paper. Examine a detail of the print. The precise, smooth curves and parallel lines are typical of engravings. Thousands of fine lines define the details of the print as the stoic knight proceeds on his mission. Compare.
- The document summarizes Bradley Santon's summer assignment from 2014 where he visited the National Portrait Gallery for inspiration and created a triptych self-portrait based on the styles of artists he saw.
- He chose four portraits to copy and studied them in pencil before selecting Duncan Grant's style using stippling to paint his self-portrait triptych depicting himself with happy, calm and angry expressions.
- Bradley found drawing himself from a mirror difficult and had to redo one of the portraits to make the scale consistent. He was pleased with how the monochromatic colors showed depth but felt the head sizes could have been better matched.
This document contains a brainstorm of ideas for a project focusing on technology in the environment. It includes photos taken of technology in the person's environment, along with edited versions of two photos. It also discusses various artists who incorporate technology in their work, including Michael Wolf, Susan Stockwell, Yuri Suzuki, and Franco Recchia. The document outlines plans for a stop-motion animation using a broken computer part as a set and plasticine characters. Inspiration is drawn from the film Tron and the animator Katsuhiro Otomo. Practice animations are presented using wire figures and a computer monitor.
Jerkface is a NYC-based street artist who began creating art at age 16. He is known for crafting colorful graffiti pieces and paintings using watercolors. For a recent project, Jerkface completed a new artwork every day for 30 consecutive days, inspired by Banksy's earlier 30-day series in New York City. One of Jerkface's paintings depicts a multi-colored scary dog and represents a time of fear in the artist's life.
The document is a guide to street art that provides examples and descriptions of different pieces of street art found in Manchester, England. It includes photos of graffiti murals, mosaics by the street artist Space Invader, stickers covering a street sign, a political graffiti piece, an illegal tag, and a commissioned mural. For each photo, it provides a brief description of the artwork and what editing was done to the photo in Photoshop, such as increasing saturation, adding glow effects, and applying filters.
Please follow instruction in attachment.Respond to 2 students be.docxcherry686017
Please follow instruction in attachment.
Respond to 2 students below.
#1
Danielle Cabriales
The first thing that stands out to me about this painting is the couple in the front right. They seem to be the closest, and your attention is taken from them. After you see them, the left side is more visible and you can see how far everything looks. Compare the couple on the right to the people, there is a big opening and it allows you to look farther into the painting I think. I think the artist wanted to use space to show that two views can have the same look but when individuals are closer, it seems that it is different when it is actually balanced. When you look at the clothes, It seems all of the jackets match together, they have the same color scheme and everything. The artist uses asymmetrical drawings, he uses a two-point perspective and shows one building that is going into different ways, and everything else having the same lines as the sidewalk. The artist shows a raining day with everyone walking around with umbrellas, even a carriage painted in the back.
#2.
Yolande Njomjeu
Paris Street; Rainy Day by Gustave Caillebotte
Media: Oil on Canvas
The painting looks like a camera shot. The foreground of the painting is in focus while the background is becoming more and more blurry. The artist used a two point perspective. The large building in the back appears to recedes in two directions. The elements of this painting are in a realistic proportions. The buildings in the background are tall and wide whereas people in the street appear small. Every elements of this painting has a hard-edged shape. They all have clearly defined boundaries. We can clearly see the lines and curves on the pavements, the umbrellas, the buildings, people faces and clothes. The artist used an asymmetrical balance. The elements on this painting are not equally distributed on the canvas. There are unoccupied spaces on the painting that counterbalance the tall buildings and the people in the street.
.
The document summarizes an art student's equivalents project based on a still life scene. It includes sketches, drawings, paintings and a 3D model replicating the still life in different styles and using various materials and techniques. The student evaluated their work, noting strengths in developing ideas and room for improvement in time management and presenting homework. Overall, the student answered the project brief through a range of studies and techniques learned in class.
The document summarizes four contextual studies that could inspire the artist's mixed media studies of their place in question. It describes a cubist painting by Lionel Feininger that breaks down houses and streets into geometric shapes inspired by Picasso. It also analyzes an ink perspective drawing that uses varied line thickness to create depth without color. Additionally, it discusses an artist who makes simple architectural sketches on the computer and experiments with primary colors. The document reflects on how these studies could inform the artist's own experimentation with viewpoints, mixed media, color schemes, and digital tools in their representations of the place.
Interview with Ryota matsumoto ARTiculAction Art Review March20 2015.pdfJohnMecco
Ryota Matsumoto is an artist, educator, cultural programmer, urban planner, and architect based in New York and Tokyo. As a media theorist, he is highly recognized as the godfather of the postdigital art and architecture. His sociological insights into new media discourses, which include epidigital theory, hybrid objects, and posthumanism, draw inspiration from philosophers of technology, Bernard Stiegler, Michel Serres, and Gilbert Simondon.
Born in Tokyo, he was raised in Hong Kong and Japan. He received a Master of Architecture degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 2007 after his studies at the Architectural Association in London and Mackintosh School of Architecture, the Glasgow School of Art in the early 90s. He collaborated with a cofounder of the Metabolist Movement, Kisho Kurokawa, and with Arata Isozaki, Peter Christopherson, and MIT Media Lab.
He has taught architecture, art, and interdisciplinary design as a lecturer and visiting critic in the United States, Europe, and Japan.
Eddy De Azevedo is a French photographer inspired by abstract colour field paintings. He creates photographic images using everyday objects like lighters, paper, book spines and fabrics. By changing the scale of objects and using uniform colors, he aims to make viewers forget the objects and focus on the colors. His work fits into the abstract photography category. He layers objects like stacked paper and fabrics in his photos, framing them perfectly within the camera frame.
Daniele Urgo is a digital artist based in Brussels who has extensive experience and skills in illustration, animation, video production, live performance, and scenography. He has degrees in Scenography and New Technologies of Art and has worked on a variety of projects including live performances, street art, video mapping, set design, and more. Urgo utilizes many software programs like Photoshop, Illustrator, and 3D Studio Max and is always looking to expand his skills and experiment with new technologies and mediums of digital art.
The document discusses basic visual elements including dots, lines, and shapes. It focuses on dots and lines, describing the two types of each. Dots can be geometric or graphic, and they are the smallest visual element. Lines are tracks made by moving points, and can also be geometric or graphic. The document explores line characteristics like intensity, thickness, and color, and different line types including horizontal, vertical, oblique, and curved lines. Art styles like Pointillism and works by Seurat, Signac, and Lichtenstein are mentioned in relation to using dots.
The document introduces the concept of art and discusses elements to consider when examining whether something is a work of art. It prompts readers to view six images and determine if they are art based on elements like perspective, light, color, form, movement, proportion, and symbols. It also defines these artistic elements and provides two example images to analyze using the specified criteria.
The document introduces the concept of art and discusses elements to consider when examining whether something is a work of art. It provides objectives for an activity to determine definitions of art, discuss what is and isn't art, and define related terms. Participants will critically examine images in small groups and consider questions about art's definition, types, influence on society, importance, and messages. The document also defines elements of art like perspective, light, color, form, motion, proportion, symbols, and lines that can be present in images. Two example artworks are discussed in relation to these elements.
This document discusses an investigation into how color is associated with emotions like happy and angry in photographs. The author will examine works by Hector Sos, Gillian Wearing, and Kyungwoo Chun to analyze how these artists use color in their photos to express emotions. Hector Sos creates paper masks for portraits that use color and paper details to suggest feelings. Gillian Wearing photographs people holding signs with their inner thoughts, using lack of facial expression with messages. Kyungwoo Chun uses blurred portraits and bold colors that the author thinks could emphasize emotions when combined with colored backdrops.
This document contains a digital portfolio from Luke Hudson showcasing his work across various art mediums including moving image, photography, drawings, typography, paintings, graphic design, and commissioned work. It includes descriptions of projects where he animated a music festival slideshow, took architectural photos in New York City and the UK, created comic book style drawings and digital illustrations, designed logos and posters, made abstract and textured paintings, designed promotional materials for the music industry, and produced a poster commission for a wrestling company.
Digital art is art created using digital technology and computers. Early digital artists in the 1960s used devices like oscilloscopes to create electronic art. As computers became more affordable and accessible starting in the 1980s, digital art grew and many artists began using software tools like Photoshop. Today, digital art involves a wide range of techniques including digital photography, algorithmic art, digital painting, pixel art, and net art made possible by advances in technology.
RAFFLES INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE MONGOLIA Open house presentation march 2013Siniša Prvanov
The document is a presentation for an open house at Raffles International Institute in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia in March 2013. It provides an overview of the interior design course, including eligibility requirements, modules covered over two years, and an internship opportunity. It also briefly outlines the history and techniques of perspective in art, including one point, two point, and three point perspective.
Elements and Principles of Organization in the Different.pptxMariaRodriguez315195
The document discusses the different elements and principles of organization in various art forms such as visual arts, music, dance, photography, and architecture. It provides examples of elements like lines that can be seen in music, dance, and photography. The lesson aims to help students understand how elements and principles are applied across art forms to communicate ideas and elicit responses from audiences.
The document provides details of the student's induction project on developing study skills for an art movements introductory course. It includes research tasks where the student analyzed various pop artworks online and in person. The student summarized key characteristics of pop art like its use of bold colors, comic book styles with speech bubbles and benday dots, and blurring lines between high and low art. For idea generation, the student highlighted pop artworks they wished to emulate that used strong colors, benday dots and comic book elements. An action plan was created with the production of a pop art piece as the goal. The student was able to stick to this plan and produced a blog with their final pop art image applying techniques learned.
The document discusses different techniques for street art, including spray paint, stencils, liquid paints, murals, tiles, LED lighting, sculptures, posters, installations, Lego art, origami, and 3D art. Spray paint allows for quick coverage but mistakes cannot be fixed, while stencils ensure accuracy but require more preparation time. Liquid paints allow for detailed, colorful work but take more time. Murals, tiles, sculptures, installations, origami and 3D art showcase creativity but some techniques may be more time-consuming or expensive than others. Overall the document evaluates the advantages and disadvantages of various street art forms.
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillary texts?Vishal Dhariwal
The combination of the main product and ancillary texts is effective because it maintains consistency across elements. The design centers the artist as the main focus and uses a busy layout. Color usage links to the artistic narrative and persona, ranging from dark to light tones presented in a messy, splattered style. Mise en scene reinforces the painting theme through colors and backgrounds. Costume choices in the digipack and magazine represent the artist's negativity and creative freedom. A handwritten font appeals personally and stands out from conventional styles. Together, these components appeal to teens through late 20s by connecting narratives and maintaining conventions across the video and ancillary products.
Logan Beem's digital art portfolio includes several projects showcasing their creative skills using digital art platforms like Procreate. The Digital Art Project utilized Procreate's tools to create a colorful collection of pieces expressing vivid emotions. The EmberTone Project focused on warm colors and contrasting clothing shades. Beemhaus, started in 2022, aims to transform traditional art rules through vibrant colors and unique shapes. The current project features individual street portraits capturing people's diversity and life stories.
The document is a guide to street art that provides examples and descriptions of different pieces of street art found in Manchester, England. It includes photos of graffiti murals, mosaics by the street artist Space Invader, stickers covering a street sign, a political graffiti piece, an illegal tag, and a commissioned mural. For each photo, it provides a brief description of the artwork and what editing was done to the photo in Photoshop, such as increasing saturation, adding glow effects, and applying filters.
Please follow instruction in attachment.Respond to 2 students be.docxcherry686017
Please follow instruction in attachment.
Respond to 2 students below.
#1
Danielle Cabriales
The first thing that stands out to me about this painting is the couple in the front right. They seem to be the closest, and your attention is taken from them. After you see them, the left side is more visible and you can see how far everything looks. Compare the couple on the right to the people, there is a big opening and it allows you to look farther into the painting I think. I think the artist wanted to use space to show that two views can have the same look but when individuals are closer, it seems that it is different when it is actually balanced. When you look at the clothes, It seems all of the jackets match together, they have the same color scheme and everything. The artist uses asymmetrical drawings, he uses a two-point perspective and shows one building that is going into different ways, and everything else having the same lines as the sidewalk. The artist shows a raining day with everyone walking around with umbrellas, even a carriage painted in the back.
#2.
Yolande Njomjeu
Paris Street; Rainy Day by Gustave Caillebotte
Media: Oil on Canvas
The painting looks like a camera shot. The foreground of the painting is in focus while the background is becoming more and more blurry. The artist used a two point perspective. The large building in the back appears to recedes in two directions. The elements of this painting are in a realistic proportions. The buildings in the background are tall and wide whereas people in the street appear small. Every elements of this painting has a hard-edged shape. They all have clearly defined boundaries. We can clearly see the lines and curves on the pavements, the umbrellas, the buildings, people faces and clothes. The artist used an asymmetrical balance. The elements on this painting are not equally distributed on the canvas. There are unoccupied spaces on the painting that counterbalance the tall buildings and the people in the street.
.
The document summarizes an art student's equivalents project based on a still life scene. It includes sketches, drawings, paintings and a 3D model replicating the still life in different styles and using various materials and techniques. The student evaluated their work, noting strengths in developing ideas and room for improvement in time management and presenting homework. Overall, the student answered the project brief through a range of studies and techniques learned in class.
The document summarizes four contextual studies that could inspire the artist's mixed media studies of their place in question. It describes a cubist painting by Lionel Feininger that breaks down houses and streets into geometric shapes inspired by Picasso. It also analyzes an ink perspective drawing that uses varied line thickness to create depth without color. Additionally, it discusses an artist who makes simple architectural sketches on the computer and experiments with primary colors. The document reflects on how these studies could inform the artist's own experimentation with viewpoints, mixed media, color schemes, and digital tools in their representations of the place.
Interview with Ryota matsumoto ARTiculAction Art Review March20 2015.pdfJohnMecco
Ryota Matsumoto is an artist, educator, cultural programmer, urban planner, and architect based in New York and Tokyo. As a media theorist, he is highly recognized as the godfather of the postdigital art and architecture. His sociological insights into new media discourses, which include epidigital theory, hybrid objects, and posthumanism, draw inspiration from philosophers of technology, Bernard Stiegler, Michel Serres, and Gilbert Simondon.
Born in Tokyo, he was raised in Hong Kong and Japan. He received a Master of Architecture degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 2007 after his studies at the Architectural Association in London and Mackintosh School of Architecture, the Glasgow School of Art in the early 90s. He collaborated with a cofounder of the Metabolist Movement, Kisho Kurokawa, and with Arata Isozaki, Peter Christopherson, and MIT Media Lab.
He has taught architecture, art, and interdisciplinary design as a lecturer and visiting critic in the United States, Europe, and Japan.
Eddy De Azevedo is a French photographer inspired by abstract colour field paintings. He creates photographic images using everyday objects like lighters, paper, book spines and fabrics. By changing the scale of objects and using uniform colors, he aims to make viewers forget the objects and focus on the colors. His work fits into the abstract photography category. He layers objects like stacked paper and fabrics in his photos, framing them perfectly within the camera frame.
Daniele Urgo is a digital artist based in Brussels who has extensive experience and skills in illustration, animation, video production, live performance, and scenography. He has degrees in Scenography and New Technologies of Art and has worked on a variety of projects including live performances, street art, video mapping, set design, and more. Urgo utilizes many software programs like Photoshop, Illustrator, and 3D Studio Max and is always looking to expand his skills and experiment with new technologies and mediums of digital art.
The document discusses basic visual elements including dots, lines, and shapes. It focuses on dots and lines, describing the two types of each. Dots can be geometric or graphic, and they are the smallest visual element. Lines are tracks made by moving points, and can also be geometric or graphic. The document explores line characteristics like intensity, thickness, and color, and different line types including horizontal, vertical, oblique, and curved lines. Art styles like Pointillism and works by Seurat, Signac, and Lichtenstein are mentioned in relation to using dots.
The document introduces the concept of art and discusses elements to consider when examining whether something is a work of art. It prompts readers to view six images and determine if they are art based on elements like perspective, light, color, form, movement, proportion, and symbols. It also defines these artistic elements and provides two example images to analyze using the specified criteria.
The document introduces the concept of art and discusses elements to consider when examining whether something is a work of art. It provides objectives for an activity to determine definitions of art, discuss what is and isn't art, and define related terms. Participants will critically examine images in small groups and consider questions about art's definition, types, influence on society, importance, and messages. The document also defines elements of art like perspective, light, color, form, motion, proportion, symbols, and lines that can be present in images. Two example artworks are discussed in relation to these elements.
This document discusses an investigation into how color is associated with emotions like happy and angry in photographs. The author will examine works by Hector Sos, Gillian Wearing, and Kyungwoo Chun to analyze how these artists use color in their photos to express emotions. Hector Sos creates paper masks for portraits that use color and paper details to suggest feelings. Gillian Wearing photographs people holding signs with their inner thoughts, using lack of facial expression with messages. Kyungwoo Chun uses blurred portraits and bold colors that the author thinks could emphasize emotions when combined with colored backdrops.
This document contains a digital portfolio from Luke Hudson showcasing his work across various art mediums including moving image, photography, drawings, typography, paintings, graphic design, and commissioned work. It includes descriptions of projects where he animated a music festival slideshow, took architectural photos in New York City and the UK, created comic book style drawings and digital illustrations, designed logos and posters, made abstract and textured paintings, designed promotional materials for the music industry, and produced a poster commission for a wrestling company.
Digital art is art created using digital technology and computers. Early digital artists in the 1960s used devices like oscilloscopes to create electronic art. As computers became more affordable and accessible starting in the 1980s, digital art grew and many artists began using software tools like Photoshop. Today, digital art involves a wide range of techniques including digital photography, algorithmic art, digital painting, pixel art, and net art made possible by advances in technology.
RAFFLES INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE MONGOLIA Open house presentation march 2013Siniša Prvanov
The document is a presentation for an open house at Raffles International Institute in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia in March 2013. It provides an overview of the interior design course, including eligibility requirements, modules covered over two years, and an internship opportunity. It also briefly outlines the history and techniques of perspective in art, including one point, two point, and three point perspective.
Elements and Principles of Organization in the Different.pptxMariaRodriguez315195
The document discusses the different elements and principles of organization in various art forms such as visual arts, music, dance, photography, and architecture. It provides examples of elements like lines that can be seen in music, dance, and photography. The lesson aims to help students understand how elements and principles are applied across art forms to communicate ideas and elicit responses from audiences.
The document provides details of the student's induction project on developing study skills for an art movements introductory course. It includes research tasks where the student analyzed various pop artworks online and in person. The student summarized key characteristics of pop art like its use of bold colors, comic book styles with speech bubbles and benday dots, and blurring lines between high and low art. For idea generation, the student highlighted pop artworks they wished to emulate that used strong colors, benday dots and comic book elements. An action plan was created with the production of a pop art piece as the goal. The student was able to stick to this plan and produced a blog with their final pop art image applying techniques learned.
The document discusses different techniques for street art, including spray paint, stencils, liquid paints, murals, tiles, LED lighting, sculptures, posters, installations, Lego art, origami, and 3D art. Spray paint allows for quick coverage but mistakes cannot be fixed, while stencils ensure accuracy but require more preparation time. Liquid paints allow for detailed, colorful work but take more time. Murals, tiles, sculptures, installations, origami and 3D art showcase creativity but some techniques may be more time-consuming or expensive than others. Overall the document evaluates the advantages and disadvantages of various street art forms.
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillary texts?Vishal Dhariwal
The combination of the main product and ancillary texts is effective because it maintains consistency across elements. The design centers the artist as the main focus and uses a busy layout. Color usage links to the artistic narrative and persona, ranging from dark to light tones presented in a messy, splattered style. Mise en scene reinforces the painting theme through colors and backgrounds. Costume choices in the digipack and magazine represent the artist's negativity and creative freedom. A handwritten font appeals personally and stands out from conventional styles. Together, these components appeal to teens through late 20s by connecting narratives and maintaining conventions across the video and ancillary products.
Logan Beem's digital art portfolio includes several projects showcasing their creative skills using digital art platforms like Procreate. The Digital Art Project utilized Procreate's tools to create a colorful collection of pieces expressing vivid emotions. The EmberTone Project focused on warm colors and contrasting clothing shades. Beemhaus, started in 2022, aims to transform traditional art rules through vibrant colors and unique shapes. The current project features individual street portraits capturing people's diversity and life stories.
Similaire à artprezdffasdqsdqqefdfeasxrk,mdmkdekl.pptx (20)
The cherry: beauty, softness, its heart-shaped plastic has inspired artists since Antiquity. Cherries and strawberries were considered the fruits of paradise and thus represented the souls of men.
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1. Photography is the science, art and
practice of creating
durable images by recording light or
other electromagnetic radiation,
either electronically by means of
an image sensor, or chemically by
means of a light-sensitive material
such as photographic film
2. I have chosen Andrea Bosio as a master artist
for my project Born in Rome in 1970, he
moved to Florence as a child, lives and works
near the city 'Tuscany.
Divide the photo of Designer Shoes work.
For the fashion industry, he have worked with
brands such as Todd's, Dolce & Cabana and
Benetton.
He prefers black and white, especially for
portraits and street, both analog and digital.
3. Works on the following types of photography :
- street photography
- urban
- portraits
- naked artistic/ glamour
- still-life
13. I have chose this Image because it shows urban
cityscape which is one of the types that the
artist I have chosen is working on it’s also has
some elements of art like the line and value
which is the dark and the light colors in the
picture and also the element of space in the
city and a shapes that come In many
different types and sizes in the buildings and
color.
14. My picture have some Similarities and
differences with one of my artist picture
through the elements of are and the style
and the subject. This is my artist's
picture
15.
16. so starting with the similarities :
the elements of art that are similar between
my picture and my artist's picture are lines
which are shown in the buildings , colors in
the paintings that have been drawn in the
walls of the buildings texture of the things
that have been drawn in the walls of the
buildings also the space in the picture. The
style is realistic in both images .decmuntry
there are paintings in both buildings
17. Know the differences in my picture we can see
one building which has the painting on it but
is my artist's picture there are buildings and
each one have a different painting on it , and
the space looks bigger and more colorful