Art History World Art Exam II 1. In this paper were going to look at four different cultures and two pieces of art work from each. These are cultures that we have discussed in class over this last semester and our found in the book Art a Brief History by Marilyn Stokstad and Michael W. Cothren . The four cultures of art that we are going to look at are Japanize‚ Chinese‚ Indian‚ and African. The Japanese started out in the beginning borrowing the Chinese and Korean culture‚ and blending
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University of Phoenix Material Arts Standards Scavenger Hunt 1. Locate an Arts standard that involves giving a performance. Label - NA-M.K-4.2 Performing on Instruments‚ Alone and With Others‚ a Varied Repertoire of Music Standard Definition – Students perform on pitch‚ in rhythm‚ with appropriate dynamics and timbre‚ and maintain a steady tempo Rationale - 2. Locate an Arts standard that relates to the higher levels—terms such as evaluate or create—of Bloom’s Taxonomy. Label
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Coleman Art Museum I. Summary of Facts A. Market – education and entertainment 1. Coleman Art Museum (CAM) a. Not-for-profit corporation b. Members: 85% college educated‚ 60% over $70‚000 income‚ 50% over 40 years old‚ 98% white c. Dependent on contributions/endowments/membership 2. Special Exhibitions 3. Economic market a. Client – monopolistic competitions b. Contributor – monopolistic competition with oligopoly overtones B. Product 1. Has over 15‚000 works of art in permanent collection
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Contemporary artists have the ability to convey irony‚ goofiness‚ satire‚ and sarcasm through their pieces. Influences for humor include vaudeville‚ cartoons‚ and comic books. Art can also be based off of loss and desire. Unlike humor‚ loss and desire is based off the emotional and philosophical parts of human life. Issues depicted include war and peace‚ longing for perfection‚ myth‚ religion‚ history‚ and others. Collier Schorr photographs blend photographic realism with elements of fiction and
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“The arts in the arts therapies” How important are the arts to humans? Many would say that an absence of creativity can lead to ill health. So it would seem logical to try to heal thru the arts. In arts therapy there are many ways to be creative: music‚ dance‚ visual‚ drama. It is the clients own decision which form of art works best for him/her and the therapists responsibility to provide as many choices for the client as possible. The therapy varies mainly due to the form of art used. The
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Art Therapy- Autism is a neurobiological disorder that strikes children sometime during the first three years of life affecting cognition‚ social interaction‚ and communication skills. No specific cause for autism is known‚ but research suggests the disability might be genetic. The annual cost of treating and supporting individuals with autism spectrum disorders in the United States can be as high as $90 billion. In 10 years‚ the annual cost could be as high as $200 to $400 billion. Ninety percent
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Art Review The work of art that capture my attention is a lithography created by the Venezuelan painter Marisol Escobar. She born in Paris‚ France on May 22‚ 1930 and died at the age of 85 in New York in April 30‚ of this current year. It is important to highlight at this point that this piece of art does not possess a tittle‚ but was created in the year of 1992. The painting is located in El Paso Museum of Art located‚ in the downtown arts district El Paso‚ Texas. The painting focuses in my opinion
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Abby McCann Evolving Toward Ecstasy This art review by Robert Smith is on a Matisse Exhibition that was at the Metropolitan Museum of Art last November‚ “Matisse: In Search of True Painting.” The name of this article comes from a quote from Matisse himself‚ where he claims to work “towards what I feel; toward a kind of ecstasy.” From the beginning of the article‚ Smith raves about this exhibit. He calls it “one of the most thrillingly instructive exhibitions about this painter‚ or painting in
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defined as being characterised by signs and symbols and use art as means of communicating with the world they live in; Dutch painter Vincent Van Gogh (1853-1890) and Australian artist Brett Whiteley (1939-1992). Signs and symbols form the basis of how art is observed and interpreted. They represent an idea that an artist is trying to convey to their audience. Signs and symbols can be in the colour scheme‚ the depiction of subjects and the art elements e.g. tone‚ line and shape. Often artworks don’t
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1. Linda Nochlin is a feminist art historian. She received her undergraduate degree from Vassar College in Philosophy and also has a M.A. in English from Columbia University. She has a PHD from New York University’s Institute of Fine Arts on The Development and Nature of Realism in the Work of Courbet. She taught one of the first undergraduate art history courses about women “The Image of Women in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries” at Vassar then went on to teach at Yale. 2. “Why Have There
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