Art Flashcards

1
Q

Define: Self-portrait:

A

A self-portrait is a portrait an artist makes using himself or herself as the subject, typically it is drawn or painted from a reflection in a mirror.

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2
Q

Define: Functions of the self-portrait

A

Signatures of style, advertisements of skill, experiments in technique or expression, self-revelation

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3
Q

Define: Existential

A

Relations to human existence and human experience

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4
Q

Define: Imbued

A

To infuse

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5
Q

Define: Bohemians

A

A person (such as a writer or an artist) living an alternative life

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6
Q

Define: Reconciliation

A

Act of resolution between the two groups

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7
Q

Define: Figurative

A

Representing something as it really looks, rather than in an abstract way

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8
Q

Define: Interwoven

A

interconnected

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9
Q

Define: Mythical

A

Imaginary

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10
Q

Define: Inimitable

A

Something that is not able to be imitated

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11
Q

Define: Transparency

A

A picture viewed by light shining through it or by projection

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12
Q

Define: Illusory

A

Implies a false impression - somewhat deceptive or unreal

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13
Q

Define: Technologies that influenced the self-portrait

A

The mirror, Oil paint, SLR Camera, Photoshop

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14
Q

Define: Subjectivity

A

Expressions of the individuality and personal experiences and perceptions of an artist

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15
Q

Define: Controversy

A

A dispute where there is strong disagreement

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16
Q

Define: Figurative

A

Representing something as it really looks, rather than in an abstract way

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17
Q

Define: Benefactor

A

A person who helps people or institutions (especially with financial help)

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18
Q

What’s the Archibald Prize awarding?

A

The best portrait of a distinguished Australian each year by an Australian painter

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19
Q

When should the artist complete their work for the Archibald Prize?

A

12 months prior to submission

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20
Q

Who are the entries of the Archibald Prize judged by?

A

The Trustees of the Gallery

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21
Q

How much does the winner receive?

A

$100,000

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22
Q

What are the two other prizes awarded with the Archibald Prize?

A

People’s Choice Award & Packing room

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23
Q

How much is the People’s Choice Award?

A

$3500

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24
Q

How much is the Packing room?

A

$1500

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25
Q

What is the focus work for Craig Ruddy?

A

David Gulpilil, Two Worlds

26
Q

What media did he use?

A

Mixed media (charcoal & graphite) on wallpaper

27
Q

What is the meaning of the painting ‘David Gulpilil, Two Worlds’

A

“David is a man who crosses the lines that still divide two contrasting worlds” (something like this)

28
Q

When was the artwork ‘David Gulpilil, Two Worlds’ made?

A

2004

29
Q

What are the two other works by Craig Ruddy?

A

The Prince of Darkness - Warwick & Cathy Freeman, plaster on canvas

30
Q

What is Craig Ruddy also a winner of? In what year?

A

People’s Choice award - 2010

31
Q

What is the Wynne Prize awarded for?

A

best landscape painting of Australian scenery or for the best example of figure sculpture

32
Q

How much do you get for the Wynne Prize?

A

$50,000 for the winner

33
Q

Where is it held?

A

Art gallery of NSW

34
Q

Define: Bequest

A

A money donation given to fund the award

35
Q

Who is it judged by?

A

The Trustees of the AGNSW

36
Q

What are the other prizes awarded with the Wynne Prize?

A

Trustees watercolour Prize, Pring Memorial Prize, Roberst’s family Prize

37
Q

How much do you get for Trustees watercolour Prize?

A

$5000

38
Q

How much do you get for the Pring Memorial Prize?

A

$1000

39
Q

How much do you get for the Roberst’s family Prize?

A

$10,000

40
Q

What can the works be for the Wynne Prize?

A

Multi-panel, seascapes and cityscapes

41
Q

What can the landscapes be done in?

A

Oils, watercolour, acrylic or mixed media

42
Q

When was Imants Tillers born?

A

1950

43
Q

What did Imants Tillers start? In what year?

A

Method painting in 1981

44
Q

Define: Appropriation

A

‘Borrowing’ of images by other artists/to take from another source

45
Q

Define: Non-linear

A

A process in which one thing does not clearly link
or directly follow from another

46
Q

What has become a dominant theme of Tillers’ works?

A

Landscape

47
Q

Which two artists did Tillers’ look to for inspiration to create this work?

A

Von Guerard and Fred Williams

48
Q

Why was Tillers’ attracted to the waterfall?

A

Because a waterfall is always changing but still somehow look the same

49
Q

What did Tillers’ see the waterfall as a metaphor for?

A

Compare waterfall to the fleetingness of human life (short life)

50
Q

What helps convey the narrative in Tillers’ works?

A

The text in his work creates meaning or narrative

51
Q

Which TWO other contemporary artists influenced Tillers’ practice?

A

Fred Williams and Colin McCahon

52
Q

Define: Cultural Frame

A

Examined in terms of the values and beliefs that influenced the artwork. How time, place and certain events shape artwork

53
Q

Where did Lena Yarinkura come from?

A

Arnhem land

54
Q

Define: Contemporary

A

The art of today

55
Q

Who did Lena Yarinkura learn to weave from?

A

Her mother

56
Q

What does Lena Yarinkura’s work illustrate?

A

Her ancestral creation and bush stories

57
Q

Define: Secular

A

Non-reglious

58
Q

What does Lena Yarinkur use for her works?

A

Local bush-dyed pandanus - weaves, forms/bodies filled - paperbark, woven/wooden limbs - attached and decorated

59
Q

What techniques does Lena Yarinkura use to weave?

A

Twined technique

60
Q

What is usually Lena Yarinkura’s sculptures?

A

Important local animals

61
Q

Where does Yvonne Koolmatrie live?

A

Banks of Murray river, Southern Australia

62
Q

Who did Yvonne Koolmatrie learn to weave from?

A

Her aunt Dorthy