CPAR - Critiquing Available Materials and Appropriate Techniques Flashcards
a type of feedback that is given in order to improve a piece of work. It is usually given by someone who is an expert in the field or has a lot of experience with the type of work being critiqued.
CRITIQUE
is usually focused on the positive aspects of the work and offers constructive suggestions for improvement.Criticism, on the other hand, is generally more negative and focuses on what is wrong with the work.
CRITIQUE
THOUGHT MORE THAN FELT
CONCERNED WITH THE PROCESS
CONSIDERED THE ARTIST’S TECHNIQUE
MORE OBJECTIVE THAN SUBJ
CRITIQUING
FELT MORE THAN THOUGHT
CONCERNED WITH WHAT IS PERCEIVED
CONSIDERED THE ARTIST AS GOOD OR NOT GOOD
MORE SUBJECTIVE THAN OBJ
CRITICIZING
STEPS (DAIJ)
DESCRIBE THE WORK
ANALYZE THE WORK
INTERPRET THE WORK
JUDGE THE WORK
An art material has to be obtainable, ready for use, at hand. Simply put, the art material exists or is physically present for the artist to use. It is already there; this is the quality of being able to be used or obtained.
Availability.
An art material has to be within the artist’s reach, easily acquired without much effort or difficulty for the artist. It is the quality of being acquired or used easily.
Accessibility.
An art material has to be within the financial capacity of the artist to be purchased or bought. The artist can bear or meet the expense of acquiring the needed art material. Though a cheap good quality art material is good but an art material acquired for free is still the best.
Affordability.
The manner by which the artist is going to apply in creating an artwork should be suited to the kind of art materials that will be used as well as suited to the kind of art technique.
Appropriateness.
It is expected that the artist is skilled and highly knowledgeable of the art technique. The right art materials are there and the suited art technique is appropriate to the art form but if the artist is not adept with the use of the specific technique to be applied, the outcome might run contrary to what is expected.
Mastery.
Art technique should be functional and sensible for the objectives or purpose set by the artist for the creation of the artwork. Practicality makes the art technique truly appropriate when it is indeed useful for the artist and when it is understandably fit for the kind of art materials and for the conceived artwork.
Practicality.
4 basic techniques
Carving - cutting or chipping away a shape
Casting - cast are made from a material that is melted down that is then poured into a mold
Modeling - when a soft or malleable material is built up and shaped to create a form
Assembling - gather and join different materials to create an assembled sculpture.
cutting or chipping away a shape
CARVING
cast are made from a material that is melted down that is then poured into a mold
CASTING
when a soft or malleable material is built up and shaped to create a form
MODELING