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Karteikarten

Intro to Art Flashcards

Jezebel Art Englisch 49 Karten

Karten in diesem Stapel (49)

  1. 1AestheticsBranch of philosophy concerned with the feelings aroused in us by sensory experiences, experiences through sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell.
    Our responses to the natural world and to the world we make.
    What art is, how and why it affects us are some of the issues that aesthetics addresses.
  2. 2Neolithic EraStonehedge was erected in this era. Neolithic era is named for the new kinds of stone tools that were invented but it also saw important advances in domestication of animals and crops and the development of the technology of pottery.
  3. 3Selective perceptionFocusing on the visual information we need for the task at hand, but putting everything else into the background
  4. 4Most important key to looking at artIs to become aware of the process of looking itself.
    To notice detail and visual relationships, to explore associations and feelings they inspire, to search for knowledge, and to try to put what we see into words.
  5. 5CreativityThe ability to produce something that is both innovative and useful within a given social contexts.
  6. 6Six step process to creating art1. Look at the object or event.
    2. Become aware of our looking
    3. We ask questions and explore associations.
    4. Bring our experience and knowledge
    5. Interrogate our feelings and create a meaning
  7. 7The Arts and Crafts movement came about as a reaction to...The Industrial Revolution
  8. 8Fine artspainting, sculpture, ..architecture, music and poetry
  9. 9Craftsbookbinding, woodworking, pottery
  10. 10When clay is mixed with water it becomesPlastic. Moldable and cohesive
  11. 11To ensure performance of clayIt must be fired in a kiln at 1,200-2,700 degrees F.
    *Firing changes the chemical composition so that it can never again be made plastic
  12. 12Earliest known CeramicsFrom China dates as early as 20,000 years ago.
  13. 13Slab constructionRolls out clay into a sheet, allows it to dry slightly. The sheet can then be handled in many ways
    (curled into cylinder, draped over a mold to make a bowl, shaped into free-form, or cut into shapes that can be pieced together)
  14. 14CoilingRolls out rope-like strands of clay, then coils them on top of one another and joins them together.
  15. 15Fastest method of creating a hollow rounded form:Potter's wheel.
    As the clay turns on the wheel the potter uses hands to "open" lift the clay, a process called THROWING
    -always produces a round or cylindric form
  16. 16PorcelainCeramic made by mixing kaolin, a fine white clay. When fired elements make a glassy substance
  17. 17GlassMade from silica, or sand.
    Addition of other materials can affect color, melting, strength ect.
  18. 18When heated the glass becomes...molten
  19. 19Most common way to shape a glass vessel: BLOWINGDips up molten glass at the end of a long metal tube and blows the other end to produce a glass bubble that can be shaped or cute while it is hot.
  20. 20Stained glassMade for windows, lampshades, and other structures for light to pass through.
  21. 21Stained glass is made byCutting sheets of glass of various colors into small pieces, then fitting them together to form a pattern.
    Often segments are joined by strips of lead.
    12th and 13th century Europe = golden age for stained glass
  22. 22Metal: CastingMetal can be shaped by heating it to a liquid state and pouring it into a mold, process called casting.
  23. 23Another ancient technique: ForgingMetal is shaped by hammer blows.
  24. 24Most common woodmaking product isfurniture
  25. 25Animal fiberssilk wool, and hair of goats/alpacas
  26. 26Vegetable fiberscotton, flax, riffia, sisal, rushes, and various grasses.
  27. 27Fibers techniquesSpun into yarn and woven into textiles. Pressed into felt. Twisted into rope or string. Plaited to make baskets and hats.
  28. 28Art of basketry is highly valued byNative American people.
  29. 29Fiber art: TextilesVery first textiles probably produced by felting. Technique in which fibers are matted and pressed together.
  30. 30WeavingInvolves 2 sets of parallel fibers at right angles to each other and interlacing one set through the other in an up and down movement , generally in a loom or frame.
    One set is held taut, this is called the warp.
    The other set known as the weft/woof is interwoven through the warp to make a textile.
  31. 31IvoryMay refer to the teeth/tusks of animals.
    *Elephant tusks most widely sought after
  32. 32JadeNephrite and Jadeite
    Known for: Extreme hardness, ice-cold touch, and their translucent beauty.
  33. 33LaquerMade from the sap of a tree that originally only grew in china. Sap hardens into a smooth glass-like coating. Technique takes patience, needs lots of layers to build a substantial one.
  34. 34Japanese technique for lacquerMaki-e. Powdered gold or silver is applied to the lacquer surface before it has dried.
  35. 35Art and BeautyDuring the 18th century, art and beauty were discussed together because they were both felt to provide pleasure.
    Pleasure was intellectual and we perceived it through disinterested contemplation
  36. 36Disinterested contemplation"Disinterested" meant that we set aside any personal, practical sake we might have in what we are looking at.
    For example, a peach to see if it's ripe enough to eat. We are contemplating it with a direct personal interest. If we step back and admire its color, texture, and roundness with no thought of eating it then we are contemplating it disinterestedly.
    If we take pleasure, then the peach is beautiful.
  37. 37Outsider artSelt-tought artists
  38. 38Representational artRepresents the visible world, faithful to visible experience.
    Naturalistic, how texture drapes, how light shines on objects.
  39. 39Non-representational artVasily Kandinsky was a pioneer. (non-objective) Art that decried any use of the visible world as a starting point.
    Abstract: Begins with starting point, then simplified and exaggerated parts may be no longer recognizable
  40. 40StylizationRepresentational art that conforms to a preset style or set conventions for depicting the world. (Much of ancient egypts work with how they draw hands)
  41. 41StyleCharacteristics or group of characteristics that we recognize as constant, reoccurring, or coherent.
    (always draw about a certain thing, draw in a certain fashion, or certain color combinations)
  42. 42FormThe way the work of art looks (size shape and colors)
  43. 43ContentWhat the work is about, or the message. "A girl in her chair.."
    Subject matter: object or events the work depicts
  44. 44Iconography"describing images" identifying, describing, and interpreting subject matter.
  45. 45ContextWeb of connections to the larger world of human culture.
    Circumstances: life of the creator, tradition it grows from and responds to, to the audience it was made for, and to the society to which it circulated.
  46. 46Iconoclasm"Image-breaking"
    Taliban ordered statues to be destroyed all over Afghanistan.
  47. 47OutlineDefines a two dimensional shape
  48. 48ContoursBoundaries we perceive of three dimensional forms. Contour lines = lines we draw to record those boundaries
  49. 49Diagonal linesSignify action

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Beschreibung
Art Karteikarten am Intro to Art Flashcards, erstellt von Jezebel am 21/10/2013.
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Jezebel
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