2-Philosophical Foundations of Art Flashcards

1
Q

FUNCTIONS OF ART

A

personal function
social function
physical function
music

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2
Q

Function of art that is varied and highly subjective. This means that its functions depend on the person-the artist who created the art.

A

personal function

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3
Q

They may also be pleased to represent the world, and they develop a certain satisfaction from doing so.

A

personal function

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4
Q

addresses a particular collective interest as
opposed to a personal interest

A

social function

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5
Q

a very common example of an art with a social function

A

political art

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6
Q

Art can also depict social conditions
such as __________ (pictures of poverty)

A

photography

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7
Q

social function examples

A

protests, rallies

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8
Q

Remembering by

A

Ai Weiwei

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9
Q

can be found in artworks that are crafted to serve some physical purpose

A

physical function

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10
Q

Architecture, jewelry-making, and even
interior design are all forms of arts that
have the

A

physical function

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11
Q
  • original form was principally functional
  • used for dance and religion
A

music

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12
Q

was also essential to dance because it assures synchronicity among dancers

A

music

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13
Q

music that has no connection to dance or religion

A

serenade

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14
Q

PHILOSOPHICAL PERSPECTIVES ON ART

A

art as an imitation
art as a reflection of society
art as a disinterested judgement
art as a communication of emotion

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15
Q

the things in this world are only copies of the original, the eternal, and the true entities that can only be found in the _________

A

world of forms
ART AS AN IMMITATION

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16
Q

According to ___________ , the
things in this world are only copies of the
original, the eternal, and the true entities
that can only be found in the World of Forms

A

Plato
ART AS AN IMMITATION

17
Q

Plato was deeply suspicious of arts and
artists for two reasons:

A

They appeal to the emotion rather to the
rational faculty of men.

They imitate rather than lead one to reality.

18
Q

rouses emotions and feelings and
thus, clouds rationality of people

A

poetry

19
Q

an imitation of imitation

A

art

20
Q

defends art by saying that in the
appreciation of art the viewer receives a certain “cognitive value” from the experience

His famous example compares poetry to the study of
history

A

aristotle

21
Q

______ is more philosophical and
higher thing than ______

A

poetry
history

22
Q

______ tends to express the universal

______ the particular

A

poetry
history

23
Q

Aristotle argues that ________ is only concerned with specific instances while ________ deals with “basic human, and therefore universal, experience.”

A

history
poetry

24
Q

in his Critique of Judgement, considered the judgement of beauty, the cornerstone of art, as something than can be universal despite its subjectivity.

recognized that judgement of beauty is
subjective

A

Immanuel Kant
ART AS A DISINTERESTED JUDGEMENT

25
Q

According to _______, art plays a huge role in communication with its audience’s emotions that the artist previously experienced.

A

Leo Tolstoy
ART AS A COMMUNICATION OF EMOTION

26
Q

Art then serves as a _______; a communication device that articulates feelings and emotions that are otherwise unavailable to the audience.

A

language

27
Q

Making an aesthetic judgement require us to be disinterested.

we should try to go beyond our individual tastes and preferences so that we can appreciate art from a universal standpoint.

A

ART AS A DISINTERESTED JUDGEMENT