Week 3 Art Appreciation 2024. Modulepptx

Art Appreciation ppt for sources and ideas about art.

1. WEEK 3 ELEMENTS of ART Different ways of style and visual expression

2. APPRECIATING ART In what ways do we appreciate art?

3. One way that artists observe is by studying Elements of Art and Principles of Design

4. Elements are the PARTS of an artwork. Elements are the ingredients or the components of an artworks

5. ELEMENTS of Art Line shape color value Texture form space text

6. Lines It can be straight, swirly, wavy, curved, jagged, Dotted, dashed, broken, or squiggly, It can be diagonal, vertical, horizontal, parallel Perpendicular

7. A world of Lines The world is filled with lines Line in artworks Show directions These directions Send visual Messages Implied meaning Represents subject

8. Calm, quiet feelings horizontal

9. Vertical lines Can suggest Feelings of Strength

10. Diagonal lines Suggest Activity

11. SHAPES GEOMETRICAL or MAN-MADE

12. The building shows a human-made environment the shapes that are square and rectangles The world of shapes 1. Geometrical – man-made

13. Trees, hills, and rivers in the natural environment is in organic shapes 1.Organic/ Natural Leaf shape, animal shape, human shape

14. Form refers to an object with three dimensions height, width and depth,

15. Form 3D, it has a height, width, and depth With thickness, mass, and volume fully detailed “subject”/object,

16. Value Is the lightness or darkness of an object- it is the effect of light and shade in a picture

17. COLOR / Hue Gives interest and mood to the pieces of art

18. blue ---calm, sad, peace, sky Red-----Power and anger, blood Black----- death, mourning, sophisticated, classy shadow, dark Brown--- woods, earth Violet---- villain, wisdom, Sensitivity, women Yellow-- fear, sun, light Orange– joy, creativity, greed Green--- life, freshness, youth

19. Texture Gives the feel or looks like if you could touch it Is the surface quality of an object, perceived through touch and sight senses

20. Texture TACTILE TEXTURE- a real texture that you can touch and feel IMPLIED TEXTURE- what is the object in actual feels and touch ARTIFICIAL TEXTURE- a human-made surface quality that is supposed to look and feel like some material VISUAL TEXTURES- texture evokes by a photograph or picture depicting an object

21. 1_Real or tactile 2 _Artificial texture 3_Visual texture/ Implied texture

22. Space Space is a basic art element that refers to the distance between the area around and within shapes, forms, colors , and lines. Space can be positive or negative. It includes the background, foreground, and middle ground. Positive space is the actual objects or shapes within an artwork Negative space is the space around and between those objects. The Ground- the lower part Middle Background

23. SPACE

24. A world of Spaces

25. Positive space has outlines edges, or colors that attract your eye. Where is the positive space? Why did your eyes go to that space first? Where is the negative space?

26. What do you see? Which is the positive space?

27. Negative Space?

28. Space in painting

29. The Elements Lines to space Drawing Exercises: Interpret and demonstrate in visual BOOK TREE

30. Different ways of style and visual expression

31. Art Interpret in different forms Art Interpret in different and expressive forms or design Artists make this artistic expression using different tools, materials, and methods and can be appreciated by looking at them

32. The Subject (Theme)

33. Artist have different ways of expressing what they see

34. Artist have different ways of expressing what they see

35. Artist have different ways of expressing what they see

36. Artist have different ways of expressing what they see

37. Artist have different ways of expressing what they see

38. Artist have different ways of expressing what they see

39. How did the artist change line , shape, space, color , to create an abstract design

40. ARTFORM:DRAWING Drawing, the art or technique of producing images on a surface, usually paper, using marks, usually of ink, graphite, chalk, charcoal, or crayon.

41. ARTFORMS_/DRAWING Painting is defined as the process of applying paint/pigment, or another medium, to a solid surface – usually a canvas. Paints or other forms of color are commonly applied to using a paintbrush.

42. PAINTING Painting is the application of pigments to a support surface that establishes an image, design, or decoration. In art, the term “painting” describes both the act and the result. Most painting is created with pigment in liquid form and applied with a brush.

43. PAINTING

44. Art Activity 1/ Making a Study In the realistic or abstract style of art Represent yourself in symbol size of paper 8 x 11 ( board ) and pencil

45. REALISTIC Realistic style is a way of depicting the subject in an honest and unidealized manner, without exaggeration or distortion. It is often used to portray everyday life or contemporary issues. Realism emerged as a major artistic movement in the 19th century, in contrast to the idealized and romanticized styles of the past. Some examples of realistic painters are Gustave Courbet, Édouard Manet, and Winslow Homer1234.

46. Realism, in which the subject of the painting looks much like the real thing rather than being stylized or abstracted, is the style many people think of as "true art." Only when examined close up do what appear to be solid colors reveal themselves as a series of brushstrokes of many colors and values. Realism has been the dominant style of painting since the Renaissance. The artist uses perspective to create an illusion of space and depth, setting the composition and lighting such that the subject appears real. Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" is a classic example of the style.

47. ABSTRACT Abstraction is about painting the essence of a subject as the artist interprets it, rather than the visible details. A painter may reduce the subject to its dominant colors , shapes, or patterns, as Pablo Picasso did with his famous mural of three musicians. The performers, all sharp lines and angles Or an artist might remove the subject from its context or enlarge its scale

48. GRAPHIC DRAWING/ ILLUSTRATION Graphic illustration is the art of creating original and expressive images that convey a message, story, or idea. Illustrators use various techniques, such as drawing, painting, collage, or digital tools, to produce their artworks. Illustrations can be realistic, abstract, or stylized, depending on the intended audience and context.

49. Graphic illustration is art found on flyers, fabrics, book jackets, advertisements, packaging, posters, and websites. It helps express visual ideas, convey messages, sell products, teach students, and promote brands. In our increasingly visual world, it feels vital to our everyday lives. And yet the field of graphic illustration can be hard to define. So what is graphic illustration, and what is the difference between illustration, graphic design, and other methods of visual communication? How do graphic illustration artists differ from other types of artists and designers? What kind of specialized work do they do? Here, we’ll delve briefly into the history of illustration, examining how it developed into its own professional field. We’ll also cover a world of graphic illustration artists, examining the special techniques, toolkits, and skill sets they employ to create their work. Finally, we’ll compare and contrast graphic illustration with other types of graphic art and design, offering you a better understanding of how to differentiate between them. If you’ve ever been curious about the wide world of graphic illustration—or are interested in what it takes to join the ranks of successful graphic illustration artists—read on.

50. Art Activity 1_ “My Creative Portrait” Painting ( any medium ) Any medium ( crayons, colored pens, acrylic or watercolor   Base/ Artboard: any paper or board, canvass  ¨In any style and form of visual interpretation ¨Realistic, graphic or abstract  ¨In the manual rendition       Art making _ Workshop

51. References: State of the art program – “Robyn Montana Turner” Thoughtco.com/what-is-the-definition-of-art-182707 Graham, Gordon, Philosophy of the Arts, An Introduction to Aesthetics, Third Edition,Routledge , Taylor and Francis Group, New York. Janson, H. W., History of Art, Harry Abrams, Inc. New York, 1974. Walter, Chip, First artists, National Geographic. January 2015. Borrowed images and pictures from Google

52. Bring your Materials Workshop on drawing or painting

53. ASSIGNMENT 2 and 3 What are the Elements of Art? What are the Principles of Art?

54. For Art Analysis