Prelims Flashcards
T or F
Art is a part or component of our dynamic civilization.
True
an essential form of expression and communication in our daily existence.
Art
The word —- is rooted in the 13th century French word art which means skill as a result of learning or practice, and the Latin word ars, meaning ability or practical skills.
Art
Explain:
Art can be an ability, a process, and a product.
Ability (human capacity to make things of beauty and things that stirs us.
Process (art encompasses acts to create images or memorable works)
Product (art is the completed work)
T or F
Arts enhance daily experiences
Arts doesn’t develop the intellect of the younger generation
Arts make us perceive the world from diverse viewpoints
False
Arts enhance daily experiences
Arts develop the intellect of the younger generation
Arts make us perceive the world from diverse viewpoints
Essentials of Art
(4)
Art has to be man-made.
Art must be creative, not imitative.
Art must benefit and satisfy man.
Art is expressed through a certain medium or material by which the artist communicates himself to his audiences.
Importance of Art
(7 items)
Arts enhance daily experiences
Arts develop the intellect of the younger generation
Arts make us perceive the world from diverse viewpoints
“Art is that which brings life in harmony with beauty and the world.” - Plato
“Art is a n attitude of spirit, a state of mind–on that demands for its own satisfaction and fulfilling, shaping of matter to new and more significant form.” - John Dewey
“Art is the most intense mode of individualism that the world has known.” - Oscar Wilde
“Art is not a thing–it is a way.” - Elbert Hubbard
T or F
Art is Universal (Art is everywhere)
Art is nature (Art is man-made and from nature)
FALSE
Art is Universal (Art is everywhere)
Art is not nature (Art is man-made)
the study of objects or works of art in their historical development and stylistic contexts.
Art history
deals with the learning or understanding and resting artworks and enjoying them.
Art appreciation
Misconceptions about Art
(6 items)
Art must be perfect.
Drawing and painting go hand in hand.
More colors are always better.
Small canvases over big canvases.
Painting is easy.
Quantity equals quality.
Functions of Art (according to Lazzari and Schesier (2005))
(9 items)
Art assists us in rituals that promote our spiritual or physical well-being;
Art communicates thoughts, ideas, and emotions;
Art gives us pictures of deities, or helps us conceive what divinity is;
Art serves and/or commemorates the dead;
Art makes evident power of state and its rulers;
Art celebrated war and conquest, and sometimes also peace;
Art is a means for protesting political and social injustice;
Art promotes cohesion within a social group;
Art records the likeness of individuals and the context in which individuals exist
T or F
Art assists us in rituals that promote our spiritual or physical well-being;
TRUE
T or F
Art communicates thoughts, ideas, and emotions;
Art gives us pictures of deities, and does not helps us conceive what divinity is;
FALSE
Art communicates thoughts, ideas, and emotions;
Art gives us pictures of deities, or helps us conceive what divinity is;
T of F
Art serves and/or commemorates the dead;
Art makes evident power of state and its rulers;
TRUE
T or F
Art celebrated war and conquest, and sometimes also peace;
Art is a means for protesting political and social injustice;
Art promotes cohesion within a social group;
Art records the likeness of individuals and the context in which individuals exist
TRUE
is a highly diverse range of human activities engaged in creating visual, auditory, or performed artifacts–artworks–that express the author’s imaginative or technical skill, and are intended to be appreciated for their beauty or emotional power.
Art
the study of the different cultural aspects of man, his frailties in life and how these can be improved.
Humanities
the academic study of the history and development of the visual arts.
Art history
is the application of basic tools of visual literacy in order to understand and appreciate works of art.
Art appreciation
Basic Philosophical Perspectives of Art
(4 items)
Art as Mimesis (Plato)
Art as Representation (Aristotle)
Art for Art’s Sake (Kant)
Art as Escape
Art is an imitation of the real that was an imitation of the ideal.
Mime means mimicry; imitation
Art as Mimesis (Plato)
The aim of art is not to represent the outward appearance of things but their inward significance.
Art as Representation (Aristotle)
Art has its own reason for being
Our experience of art – the ways we appreciate and criticize work – is therefore wholly commanded by aesthetic pleasure and delight, separate to the rest of the world.
Art for Art’s Sake (Kant)
The ceremony of doing or creating art touches the deepest realms of the mind and the sacred dimension of the artistic creative process
Art as Escape
Art is meant to be used, to enrich lives to be spiritually potent, to educate, to support or protest existing power structure, to entertain, and so on.
Art as Functional
Classification of Arts
Visual Arts (2D, 3D)
performing /Combined Arts
Digital
Applied Arts
Give examples of Applied Arts
Fashion design, furniture, interior, graphic
art that is made or presented using digital technology.
Digital
art that is made or presented using digital technology.
Digital