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Know: Elements of Art Principles of Design Title, artist and style of art work on review. Art II Exam Review. May 19 th 7 th hour May 21 st 2 nd hour May 22 nd 3 rd hour.
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Know: • Elements of Art • Principles of Design • Title, artist and style of art work on review Art IIExam Review May 19th 7th hour May 21st 2nd hour May 22nd 3rd hour
List two Elements that are strong in each image and describe their usage. List the strongest Principle of Design in each image and how it was used List the sculptural processes Critique your own work List and use the four steps of the Critique Process On the exam, you will:
Review • Principles of Design • Balance • Pattern/Rhythm • Unity • Variety • Emphasis • Focal Point • Scale • Proportion • Movement • Time • Elements of Art • Line • Shape • Form • Texture • Value • Color • Space • Surprise
Critique Process • Description • List everything you see. • Literally describe the artwork from front to back and side to side • Do not say what you think it means • Use the Elements of Art • Analysis • Use the principles of design • Decipher the composition • Look for symbols and clues • What is the concept? • Interpretation • Use all of the information from the first two steps to decide the meaning of the artwork. • Does the composition, use of color, details etc seem to all say the same idea or ideas? • Is there conflicting information • Judgment • Is this well crafted? • Good use of the Principles of Design? • Interesting composition?
Sculptural methods • Casting- additive and subtractive process using originals, molds and pouring liquids into molds, then finishing the sculpture • Carving- subtractive process, taking away from a solid form (wood, plaster, marble) • Assembling-additive process-found object, cardboard, wood, etc. • Modeling-additive process- using a plastic medium like clay (can also be slightly subtractive )
The Palace of Fontainebleau, French Mannerism With the following images: Know the title of the art work, artist and style if known: David, Donatello, This was one of the first nude statues of the Renaissance c.1430
Square with Two Circles, Barbara Hepworth, Kara Walker, Craft, 2009Cut paper, paint4.75 x 7.75 x 5.125 inches
Holocaust Monument a.k.a. Nameless Library (2000), Rachael Whiteread Contemporary, concrete
Alexander Calder, Calder’s Circus, 1926–31. Wire, wood, metal, cloth, yarn, paper, cardboard, leather, string, rubber tubing, corks, buttons, rhinestones, pipe cleaners, and bottle caps,
Linear Construction #1, Variation, Perspex plastic and nylon thread sculpture by Naum Gabo, 1942–43 Clothespin, Claes Oldenburg, 1976
Umberto Boccioni, Unique Forms of Continuity in Space, 1913, Futurism bronze Julius Cesear, artist unknown, Roman, marble
Reconstructed Icicles, Andy Goldsworthy, Earth Art Kouros, Greek origin, artist unknown, marble
200 Campbell’s Soup Cans, Andy Warhol, 1962, Pop Art Lucas II, Chuck Close, 1987, Hyper-realism Personal Values, Rene Magritte, Surrealism Target with Four Faces, Jasper Johns, Pop Art