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CPAR 1st Quarter > Module 1 > Flashcards

Module 1 Flashcards

1
Q

What latin word does Arts come from?

A

Comes from the latin word ars meaning skill or craft

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2
Q

Greeks developed this idea which means copying or imitation

A

Art as Representation of Mimesis

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3
Q

“Art is a reflection or mirror of reality around us and within us.”

A

Realist (by Aristotle)

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4
Q

“Art is far removed from reality, but instead ,an imitation of an imitation of
reality.”

A

Idealist (by Plato)

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5
Q

Artworks was intended to evoke an emotional response and the best way to interpret art is by trying to understand the original intention of the maker of the artwork itself. This stresses that the essence of art lies in its POWER TO EXPRESS SOMETHING.

A

Art as Expression of Emotional Content

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6
Q

“Art is the contagion of feeling.”

A

Tolstoy

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7
Q

“Art is the expression of emotion”

A

Croce

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8
Q

“The original intention of the artist is the actual art.”

A

Collingwood

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9
Q

“Art should not have a concept but should be judged only on its formal qualities because the content of the work of art is not of aesthetic interest.”

A

Immanuel Kant, philosopher

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10
Q

Often casually defined as an expression of one’s thoughts and emotions in a palpable
and transmittable form. It requires a tangible medium through which the artist is capable of connecting with
an audience.

A

Art

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11
Q

What are the Scope of Arts?

A
  1. Visual Arts
  2. Literature
  3. Performing Arts
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12
Q

The art forms which are to be appreciated by sight.

A

Visual Arts

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13
Q

It was first used to describe the art forms created primarily for its appearance rather than its
practical use. As time passed by, the term was used to include artworks that came about from emerging technology and artistic innovations.

A

Fine Arts (Visual Art)

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14
Q

Are artworks that are both aesthetically pleasing and functional

A

Decorative Arts (Visual Art)

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15
Q

is the expression of life in words of truth and beauty. It is the written record of man’s spirit, of his thoughts, emotions and aspirations

A

Literary Arts/Literature

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16
Q

a type of literature based on the interplay of words and rhythm. It often employs rhyme and meter (a set of rules governing the number and arrangement of syllables in each line).

A

Poetry (Literature)

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17
Q

It is usually applied to a poem which deals with the feelings and emotions.
Ex. Awit, Corridos, Elegy, Folksongs, Ode, Psalms, Sonnets

A

Lyric Poetry

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18
Q

is a kind of poetry which relates events which may be real or imaginary.
Ex. Ballad, Epic, Metrical Tale

A

Narrative Poetry

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19
Q

is that kind of poetry which tells a story by means of dialogue and action.
Ex: Comedy, Farce, Melodrama, Satire, Tragedy

A

Dramatic Poetry

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20
Q

Is a form of language that has no formal metrical structure. It applies a natural flow of speech, and ordinary grammatical structure, rather than rhythmic structure, such as in the case of traditional poetry.

A

Prose

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21
Q

Give examples of the different types of Prose.

A

A. Anecdotes
D. Fables
G. Myths
J. Oration
B. Biography
E. Folk Tales
H. News
K. Plays
C. Essay
F. Legends
I. Novels
L. Short Stories

22
Q

when artists use their voices and body movements to communicate artistic expressions.

A

Performing Arts

23
Q

Defined as the manipulation of sound and silence.
It blends diff elements such as pitch, rhythm, dynamics, timbre and texture to produce
sound.

A

Music

24
Q

Umbrella term used to refer to music that stems from Western Classical Music

A

Art Music

25
Q
  • generally refers to the music that is accessible and commercially available to the public.
  • displayed through mass media outlets
A

Popular Music

26
Q

forms that are community and culturally based

A

Traditional Music

27
Q

defined as regulated and deliberated order of body movements. These movements have aesthetic value and are often performed accompanied with music.

A

Dance

28
Q

involves the integration and combination of visual and performing arts. Actors/ actresses perform experiences whether real or imagined in
front of a live audience.
- It makes use of gestures music, dance and visual arts

A

Theater/Play

29
Q

Defined as the art of the “now”. These are the artworks that are produced in the
present (mostly by living artists)

A

Contemporary Arts

30
Q

These are the new and unusual art forms that could not be easily distinguished. It include recently conceived art styles and techniques that are not easily categorized with the previously mentioned forms.

A

Contemporary Art Forms

31
Q

Characteristics of Contemporary Art Forms

A
  • Reflection of society
  • Subject-centered collaborative/interactive
  • Art of the present/ continuously in process
  • hybrid/ mixed media
    Site-specific
  • Processed-based
  • not following “isms”
32
Q

Characteristics of Arts of the Past

A
  • Do not aim to copy and idealize reality
  • Artist-centered
  • Traditional and academic
  • Use of different principles or “isms”
33
Q

it refers to artwork which employed the
use of more than one medium (example: an output made by combining paint, ink, collage or even found objects can also be used in conjunctions).

A

Mixed Media (Contemporary Visual Art)

34
Q

Two-dimensional artwork. May sometimes include magazines and newspaper clippings, ribbons, paints, bits of colored or handmade papers, portions of other artwork or texts, photographs, and other found objects, glued to a paper or canvas.

A

Collage (Contemporary Visual Art)

35
Q

Is the opposite of collage. It is created by cutting, treating away or otherwise removing pieces of an original image.

A

Decollage (Contemporary Visual Art)

36
Q

A poster which one has been placed over another, and the top poster have been ripped, revealing to greater or
lesser degree the poster/s underneath.

A

Lacerated Poster (Decollage - Contemporary Visual Art)

37
Q

-is an artistic form or medium usually created on a defined substrate that consists
of three-dimensional elements projecting out of or from the substrate.
-It is similar to collage, a two-dimensional medium. It is part of the visual arts, and it
typically uses found objects, but is not limited to these materials.

A

Assemblage (Contemporary Visual Art)

38
Q

a sculptural work that is suspended from the ceiling and protruding base. It is typically made with a number of balancing rods dangling in different lengths carrying one or more elements.

A

Mobile Arts (Contemporary Visual Art)

39
Q
  • involves the arrangement of objects in a given space.
  • It incorporates different materials that may include traditional sculptural materials (wood, metal and different objects) as well as technology based mediums ( light, sound, videos and digital
    media).
A

Installations (Contemporary Visual Art)

40
Q
  • used text based imagery
  • example: Calligraphy
A

Word Art (Contemporary Visual Art)

41
Q

– are writings or drawings that have been scribbled,
scratched, or painted illicitly on a wall or other surface, often a
public space.
- also known as “street art”, “spray can art” and “aerosol art”.
The style is associated with hip hop
- range from a simple written words to elaborate wall paintings.
- may express underlying social and political messages, and a
whole genre of artistic expression is based on spray paint graffiti styles.

A

Grafitti (Contemporary Visual Art)

42
Q

it is the art of pouring colored sands, and powdered pigments onto a surface to have a fixed or unfixed sand painting

A

Sand Art (Contemporary Visual Art)

43
Q

This includes body painting, tattoos, nail art,
piercing, face painting, branding and implants

A

Body Art (Contemporary Visual Art)

44
Q

– It is science, art, application
and practice of creating durable images by recording light or other electromagnetic radiation
- use for art, film and video production, recreational purposes,
hobby, and mass communication

A

Contemporary Photography (Contemporary Visual Art)

45
Q

is an artistic work that uses digital technology as an essential part of the creative or presentation process
-is a term applied to contemporary art that uses the method
of mass production or digital media

A

Digital Art (Contemporary Visual Art)

45
Q

Is a writing that is meant to be read
out loud. If the poem is rich with imagery, your listeners will see, smell, feel and maybe even taste what the you are telling them.

A

Spoken Word Poetry (Contemporary Literary Art)

46
Q

refers to a wide range of music composed or adapted to performance in theatres. Genres of
theatre music include opera, ballet, and several forms of musical theatre, from pantomime to operatta and modern stage musicals.

A

Theatre Music (Contemporary Performing Arts)

47
Q

is a style of expressive dance
that combines elements of several dance genres including modern, jazz, lyrical and classical ballet. Contemporary dancers strive to connect the mind and the body through fluid dance movements.

A

Contemporary Dance (Contemporary Performing Arts)

48
Q

is a form of theatrical
performance that combines songs, spoken dialogue, acting
and dance. The story and emotional content of the piece–
humor, pathos, love, anger– are communicated through the
words, music, movement and technical aspects of the enter-
tainment as an integrated whole.

A

Musical Theatre/Musicals (Contemporary Performing Arts)

49
Q

Earliest and basic form of expression or communication

A

Arts

50
Q

An expression of one’s thoughts and emotions in a palpable and transmittable forms.

A

Arts

51
Q

Human, cultured and refined.
The collective pooling together of the legacy of a given culture’s values, ambitions and beliefs.

A

Humanities (Humanus)

CPAR 1st Quarter (5 decks)

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