provided a great deal of interesting insight and topics for discussion for me to consider. My overall experience consists of the museum’s setting, any personal interactions that occurred, my analysis of my favorite work of art that I encountered, and my opinions on viewing art in person rather than through other material. This museum’s setting was not at all what I had expected and was rather disappointing. Most museums have a very solemn and academic mood that encourages silence and thoughtfulness
smoothness of the stroke when paint meets the canvas. This feeling is what I strive for. Art to me is an escape and simply to put it in terms is my way of life. It's not just my hobby, interest, or talent it is so much more to me. When I decide to create something it comes from an inspiration that overcomes me. I have many ranges of art that I do such as, painting in oil, acrylic, or watercolor. Several of my pieces of art is from graphite pencil. Most of my topics are of people or well at least the faces
Assignment One: Fine Art What influenced these paintings? Would these same messages translate through time if the paintings swapped places in history? Fine art is more than just paint on canvas. Historical events, social, educational and physical experiences of the artist season their work and influence the way the artist transcribes messages to the viewer, influencing their ability to receive those messages. Two oil paintings containing the same subject matter can be incredibly similar and yet
room, colors and frames and canvases lined along the walls. I followed behind with an unimpressed glare across my face and mumbles upon my lips: "Why do we always have to come to the art museum." I had seen more art than any other twelve-year-old I knew. In fact, at the time I was fairly certain that I had seen more art than anyone I knew. She shushed me as we stepped into a small, dark room tucked away in the corner of the museum. She pointed to a painting not much bigger than my head, and I walked
Individual Assignment Lesson Plan Subject: Art Topic: Dot Art (Pointillism) ICT set up—1 PC per student ( Every student will access to a computer each and computers are arranged in a group of 5to facilitate collaborative working effectively. Students’ Characteristics: Mixed ability Children have experienced making their artwork through drawing within lines, shapes and colouring or painting. They have thought that colouring or painting can only be done with the traditional ways of drawing
after visited the Phoenix Art Museum. I went to the trip with poor expectations, but since I arrived in the lobby with all of my classmates and the professor. I started feel that this trip will be sash an educational experience. First, I arrived at the Phoenix Art Museum and honestly I was going for my grade. But my mind change as soon I get into the lobby. Everyone was exited, some people look really knowledgeable about art, and I heard them talking about pieces of art that Mr. Bierly talk about
passion I had for arts, I kept digging the deeper level of artistic technique and appreciation. Unfortunately, as I learnt more about art history and style, I could not resist a sense of boredom. Now technology was developing at a rapid rate, but, in contrast, traditional arts became more and more pale and powerless. However, in their time, artists like Da Vinci and Raphael were superstars like Lady Gaga in our time. Just as Renaissance saved the art field once, I thought the art world needed another
easy to find some highlights as they are entertainment mediums of art. A highlight in unit nine, in the reading by Khan Academy, states where photography first came about. How a vintage black and white with unsmiling people can be a beautiful piece of art and indeed it is. In the 19th century, the first “camera” or camera obscura came about. Which is a small hole in a darkened box that projected the image upside down. Since then this art or science has improved technically. In the next video, it talked
Site or Sight The Polk Museum of Art is a fairly small but unique collection of galleries near downtown Lakeland. It has several permanent exhibitions containing over 2,500 works of art (“Mission and History”) and also features new collections and works of art that it rotates out. PolkMuseumofArt.org explains which exhibitions are currently displayed and is updated to include upcoming events, descriptions of collections, and artists’ bios and statements on their works, as well as classes, camps
Visual expression through art has existed presumably since the beginning of time, in one form or another. As soon as a child is old enough to grasp a crayon, the two are inseparable until every blank canvas, paper to walls, has been filled. It’s almost as if it’s human instinct to participate in such visual representation of their ideas and emotions. Regardless, creating art has long been regarded as an activity that, while visually pleasing, offers no real benefits in an individual’s life. Contrary