worth a thousand words: the art critic/curator project seeing art and the art of seeing point of...
Post on 20-Jan-2016
223 Views
Preview:
TRANSCRIPT
Worth a Thousand Words: The Art Critic/Curator Project
Seeing Art and the Art of SeeingPoint of View Tone Conflict Symbolism Theme Persuasion
Prompt:
Oral Response through Art Critics’ and Curators’ Conference
Participate in a group discussion as an art critic or as curator. An art critic describes, analyzes, interprets and decides how he or she feels about the piece of art and its message. A curator is a person who creatively brings together an exhibition by selecting pieces of art to reflect a certain theme. Either as an art critic, or as a curator, select at least two paintings to discuss.
StepsPREPARATION Prepare for your discussion by 1. Describing, 2. Asking
about, and 3. Making Connections to and between the Artworks.
1.DESCRIBE: (List as many observations as possible)Look carefully at the work of art in front of you. What colors
do you see in it? List the specific colors that you see. What objects do you see in the work of art in front of you?
List the objects that you see. What is going on in this work of art? Mention whatever you see happening, no matter how small.
2. ASKING about the Artwork:Why does..?How…?Why is the effect of…?Why did?How does..?What does…?
3.CONNECTING Personally to the Artwork:Does anything you have noticed in this work of art so far (colors, objects, or events) remind you of something in your own life?
Steps Continued:PREPARATION Continued:
4.CONNECTIONS btw. the Artworks: Do they look alike? What is similar about the way they look( e.g. objects, events, feelings, the way they are made)? What is different?
5. Fill out the Dense Question Strategy Tool. Have at least one for each category.
World/Other Art Work QuestionBased on knowledge of history, contemporary events, other cultures, other texts and artworks
Artwork & Viewer QuestionCombines knowledge of artwork with reader’s own experiences, values, and ideas.
Viewer QuestionBased on viewer’s
experiences, values and ideas that relate
thematically to the artwork
Artwork QuestionBased on 1 Artwork only
Viewer & Other QuestionCombines knowledge of viewer with knowledge of other sources (another artwork or the world)
Artwork/Other QuestionCombines knowledge of artwork with other sources
Dense Question: Combines knowledge of all 3 areas.
Steps Continued.ORAL DISCUSSION
6. PARTICIPATE orally in the Art Critics’ & Curator’s Conference. Highlight as many questions and ideas you want to bring up during the discussion so you can transcribe and reflect on your participation. You may also bring up and answer the following the questions during discussion. Be sure to cite specifics from the artwork.
-What do you see? (Mention the most important observations)-What is going on? -----What do you want to know about the work/s? (Four directions of thought)Source—What is the source of this work/s’ main idea or emotion? What inspired
the artwork?Examples-What are some examples of (an idea) in the work(s)? What are some
examples of the works’ similarities and differences?Antithesis —How do disagree or conflict with this work/s’ ideas or emotions?Implication—Why do these work/s matter to me or to the world How can you
relate personally to the work/s?---What might the artists have felt when he or she made this work of art? What
could you feel about these works? What ideas and emotions do you think this work of art expresses? (title
words?)
7. TRANSCRIPT and REFLECTION: Create a log and transcript where you record your oral participation in this conference. How did you contribute orally to the learning you and your classmates experienced? (Questions you asked, answered, comments or observations you made etc.) Next, reflect. What have you discovered from looking at these works of art? Have you learned anything about yourself or others? Do you like these work of art? Why or why not? Has your reaction to the works changed? Do you like it more or less than you did in the beginning? Why?
RuBRIC for ORAL DISCUSSION Continued.
Discussion Skills: The Speaker… Initiates discussion actively—doesn’t just wait for others to speak. Takes turns and does not dominate the conversation. Listens attentively, maintaining eye contact, respectful norms and offering feedback to peers. Maintains an academic “tone” by entering and participating in the conversation with appropriate vocabulary. Contributes to a fluid exchange of ideas.The Speaker….1 2 3 4 5Does Below Meets Proficient ExceedsNot Meet Expectations Basic ExpectationsExpectations Expectations
RuBRIC for ORAL DISCUSSIONContent: The Speaker… Chooses specific details to share and interpret. Finds examples of symbols, conflict, theme etc.
in the artworks. Connects artworks to other texts, including
personal experiences. Connects and compares artworks, showing
similarities and differences Clarifies confusion with questions or intelligent
“guesses”. Asks questions, especially dense questions
about artworks in order to prompt other speakers to talk.
Creates multiple meanings by honoring and building alternate interpretations.
Stillman, Marie Spartali. Antigone Burying Polynices 1848.
Brodowski, Antoni. Polish. Antigone. 1828. Oil on Canvas
Study for Antigone. 1940s. Watercolor on Wove Paper
Oliva, Manuel Lopez. Cuba. Antigona. 1990 Oil on Canvas
Rothko, Mark. American. Antigone. 1941. Oil & Charcoal on Canvas
Jalabeat, Charles Francois. French. The Plague of Thebes. 1819-1901. Oil on Canvas
Fuseli, Henry. British. Oedipus Cursing His Son, Polynices. 1786 Oil on Canvas
Rinehart, William Henry. Antigone Pouring a Libation Over the Corpse of her Brother
Polynices. 1867 Marble
Leighton, Frederik English. Antigone.1882. Oil on Canvas
Beck, 1994 Antigone Mourned. Oil on Linen
Fuseli, Henry. British. Oedipus Cursing His Son, Polynices. 1786 Oil on CanvasBrodowski, Antoni. Polish. Antigone. 1828. Oil on CanvasRinehart, William Henry. Antigone Pouring a Libation Over the Corpse of her
Brother Polynices. 1867 MarbleStillman, Marie Spartali. Antigone Burying Polynices 1848.Leighton, Frederik English. Antigone.1882. Oil on CanvasJalabeat, Charles Francois. French. The Plague of Thebes. 1819-1901. Oil on
CanvasRothko, Mark. American. Antigone. 1941. Oil & Charcoal on Canvas Study for Antigone. 1940s. Watercolor on Wove PaperBeck, Rosemarie. American. 1991 Antigone Before Creon. Oil on Linen
1994 Antigone Mourned. Oil on LinenWalkkuski, Wieslaw. Polish. Antigona. 1990. PosterOliva, Manuel Lopez. Cuba. Antigona. 1990 Oil on CanvasMinguillon, David. Spain. 2005. Antigona. Paint, Charcoal, Acrylic and Collage
top related