Production Process.pptx

about artist and artisan, production process and related art infos

1. Artist and Artisans, Production process, medium, technique, and curation

2. comes from a Latin art "ars", that literally means skill method or technique, combined with the beauty of the objects produced a person who produces paintings or drawings as a profession or hobby. ARTIST

3. An artisan is someone that works with their hands to create unique, functional and/or decorative items using traditional techniques. Artisans are masters of their craft and create products such as clothes, toys, tools or furnishings. ARTISan

4. ARTIST ARTISAN Performers (singers, dancers, theater actors and actresses, etc.) Makes output to express the beauty of art itself makers of craft makes output with his/her hands (weavers, dyers, potters, carpemters, etc.) Creative Artistic makes output of experience and imagination

5. Artists focus on creating aesthetically pleasing works, while artisans' work focuses on accessorizing and functionality more than aesthetics. The work of artists tends to be shown in museums or galleries, while artisans sell their crafts at fairs and shops.

6. Production & Process

7. Production & Process What is the production process? A production process is a method of using economic input or resources, like labor, capital equipment, or land, to provide goods and services to consumers.

8. The type of Production Process of Artists and Artisans Is a non-automated process that’s usually used on products that need personal care and attention to deliver a quality product to the consumer. Craft Production

9. The Production Process of an artist and artisans 1. Pre-Production The artist always begins with an idea that he wants to express or communicate with his audience. In this stage artists and artisans explore exposure, research, and trying other approaches to gather ideas and inspiration before making an actual artwork. 2. Production Gathering and sourcing the materials that are needed for the creation of the artwork. Process of creating the artwork. 3. Post-Production This is where decisions are drawn as to how an artwork will be circulated, not only in the art industry but in public view.

10. Transcreation It is a process that takes the original message and conveys it in another language, making sure that the text in the target language keeps the original style, vocal tone, intent, and emotional salience. Transcreation is particularly useful for use in marketing since it allows brands to engage with customers in their native language and to protect the purpose of the marketing message.

11. When Transcreating: Translation is different for every target audience depending on their language, culture, traditions, and beliefs. It must be creative so that the target audience may understand the message in their context.

12. Forms of Transcreation Music to Text Music as a language on its own, refers to text discourse and the context used in music is also to be translated. Text to Dance The relationship between dance and literature is mediated by theater plays, interpretative dances, ballet, dances that tell a story, etc. Translation through dance creates communication for those practicing, author, and watching dance. Dance to Visual In the early times, dance to visual transcreation came from religious texts and their beliefs. Such as Paintings, Sculptures, and figurines. The interrelation of dance and visual arts has the same goal of recreating movements, poses, gestures, and measurements.

13. Medium, Technique Approach

14. Medium - refers to the materials which are used by artists Technique - is how well an artist knows what he wants and uses the medium to achieve it.

15. "Medium and Technique Approach in Visual Arts" Visual Arts are those that can be seen and observed, and occupy space which includes the two-dimensional arts like painting, drawing, and printmaking, and the three-dimensional arts like sculpture, architecture, and interior design.

16. Two-dimensional Arts • Painting - is a practice of applying paint or other media to a surface usually with a brush. Painting Mediums and Techniques . Encaustic . Fresco . Tempera . Watercolor . Gouache ( pronounce gwaash ) . Acrylic . Oil Oil painting Techniques: Glazes . Grisaille . Alla Prima . Impasto . Chiaroscuro . Blending

17. Oil painting example: Starry Night by Vincent van Gogh Used Oil painting technique: Impasto - laying on paint or pigment thickly to stand out.

18. • Drawing - is the most simplest and most efficient way to communicate visual ideas. It's traditional role is to make sketches for larger compositions to be manifested as paintings, sculptures, or even architecture. Drawing has two medias; Dry and Wet media. Dry media: Charcoal, Graphite, Metal point, Chalk, Crayons, Pastels Wet media: . Pen inking . Brush inking

19. • Graphite pencil example

20. • Printmaking - an artistic process based on the principles of transferring images from a matrix onto another surface, most often paper or fabric. •Printmaking Mediums and Techniques: Monotype, Intaglio, Screen printing, Lithography

21. Screen printing example

22. Three-dimensional Arts •Sculpture - an artistic form in which hard or plastic materials are worked into three-dimensional art objects. •Sculpture methods Modeling, Carving, Casting, Assembling,

23. Carving example

24. • Architecture - the art and science of designing and constructing buildings and structures. • Interior Design - a selection of space and furnishings to transform an empty shell into a livable area.

25. Curation

26. - the selection and care of objects to be shown in a museum or to form part of a collection of art, an exhibit, etc. - the word curating is derived from the Latin word cura or curar, which means ‘care’ or ‘to take care.’ -Curating in art is the study, selection, management, acquisition, organization, inventorying, and presentation of art, most commonly in the form of curating exhibitions.

27. ROLE OF MANAGERS: - Managers are in charge of running an art institution, such as a museum or gallery, on a daily basis. They may also be in charge of developing and implementing policies and procedures, as well as managing budgets and personnel. ROLE OF CURATORS: - Collecting, and cataloging works of art, as well as ensuring their overall care. - Organizes displays and exhibitions: this involves installing the art works and objects, negotiating the loans of items from each institution

28. ROLE OF BUYER’S COLLECTION: - These are the persons who work to select particular art for displays and stores. ROLE OF ART DEALERS: - These are people who knows the art market they serve and connect buyers with appropriate art.

29. GAMAba and National Artist

30. While the Order of National Artists (ONA) is the highest state honor given to Philippine practitioners of the classical western arts, Gamaba is conferred on practitioners of traditional arts who mostly come from the indigenous cultural communities. The National Living Treasures Award, alternatively known as the Gawad sa Manlilikha ng Bayan (GAMABA; lit. 'Award for the Creators of the Country'), is conferred to a person or group of artists recognized by the Government of the Philippines for their contributions to the country's intangible cultural heritage.

31. Difference between a National Artist and a National Living Treasure: “A National Artist does not represent a community. He only represents himself or herself.” “An awardee or a nominee (of the GAMABA) represents an entire community.” -A simple contrast between the two would be that the National Artist Award is given to masters of the fine arts and the like, while the GAMABA is given to the artists of indigenous and ethnic art. Fernando Amorsolo (1972) This man is the country’s first-ever National Artist. He is known for infusing lighting techniques into his works, making most of his designs bright and sunny.