An example of this is the case regarding the painting by Fitz
An example of this is the case regarding the painting by Fitz
Dana Gioia builds the argument that young americans interest in art has drastically declined and shows harsh consequences that are to follow. He shows this point by using compelling polls, and as well as reports made by organizations that have been studying on the issue. In the story the contrast positive changes in the American life such as better income chances. He uses the focus of the article that the fact the young Americans interest in art has declined a substantial amount.…
Rick Kenyon went to the Salvation Army one day and purchased a painting by Bill Gollings for twenty-five dollars. The painting was valued between eight thousand and fifteen thousand dollars. After returning to his home in Idaho he discovered that the painting didn’t come with he and his wife to Idaho. Abel…
With great excitement this book is written to share my analysis of artwork from the three time periods that I was so fortunate to visit during my recent time travels.…
2. Stokstad, Marilyn, Michael Watt Cothren, and Frederick M. Asher. 2011. Art history. Boston: Prentice Hall.…
Based on Dean’s teachings and seeking other authors article such as Shelly Errington, Dean provides reasoning for the claims she made that she wants to “consider some of the consequences of identifying art in societies where such a concept did or does not exist” (Dean 26).…
Many people value art becuase it can inform us, we value it if it is true to nature or to life. Platos imitation theory applies here, that all artists are merely copying the form so it can not be good art, but all perceptual experience involves interpretation, so there is nothing to copy. Great historical paintings can give us visual knowledge of certain points in time, but limitations with this is that anything can inform us without being art, a book can inform us but isn't art. This ability to inform us is not what make sus appreciate it but the artistic qualities it…
Art itself is priceless, and according to Source D, “commercialism has no place within the scope of museum activities.” If it did, a museum would not be a site for valuable art, but a gift shop with overpriced items that would be stowed away to private homes never to be shared again. This a despicable idea for money should not be the defining value that employees of museums should consider. Instead, these people who bear the responsibility of properly showcasing works of art should, must consider the educational and enriching values pieces of art can provide for its audience. Whether it be a mere passer by, curious about cultures, or someone who would love to learn just a little bit more about their heritage. Artifacts hold a history the should be shared, not hidden away in a private collection. It is the job of the employees who handle these artifacts to become involved with the art in order to help project the enlightening aspects artwork can truly…
The people(s) who are securing a new work of art or an artifact must first think if that piece of art or artifact will make a customer come back to the museum or even attract new customers. Source A conveys that, “Some trustees strongly advocated continuing to collect the work of emerging contemporary artists while carefully culling the collection its less outstanding holdings to finance new acquisitions.” Separation of good and bad art must come in the trustees mind because customers who come into the museum pay to see the art they like or have an interest in. The trustees believe that carefully choosing a piece of history is important; they could consider the new emergences of artists might even make better art than artists decades ago. Perhaps old art cost more than contemporary art , however there could be art that is worth more than…
The assignment will require you to explore several website to learn more about their efforts, examine one case of art theft and identify why art is so valuable. Prepare a five paragraph essay citing at least two sources.…
Another example of showing off wealth in paintings is Peter Paul Rubens’ “Arrival of Marie de’ Medici at Marseilles” painted between 1622 and 1625. The Painting clearly depicts how wealthy Marie de’ Medici is. She steps off the boat, passing a very extraordinary and extravagant dock, covered in gold, with intricate carvings and sculptures on it. It also flaunts the coat of arms of the Medici family. She is wearing a very lavish and elegant gown. A man wrapped in fleur-des-lis, the symbol of royalty, runs to greet her, along with a canopy waiting for her so the sun doesn't damage her beautiful ivory skin. It’s hard to look at this painting and not believe that Marie de’ Medici was a very wealthy and powerful woman.…
Memories are worth more than any amount of money. The daughter I’m sure was ecstatic when they returned. Every time she gazes at the paintings she will be able to have precious memories of her father (Rich…
Leonardo DaVinci’s Mona Lisa is one of the most well-known paintings in the world. Show anyone from a 60 year old man to a 10 year old girl a picture of the painting and, most likely, they will be able to name the painting as well as the painter. While some say that DaVinci’s painting is the most famous of all created, many of Andy Warhol’s paintings are also easily recognizable. Almost everyone has seen the Campbell’s Soup Can series Warhol painted or his famous Triple Elvis print. This paper will be focusing on his Marilyn Monroe series, which I will be comparing and contrasting to the Mona Lisa. There are many obvious differences between the two paintings, such as the time period, color scheme, background and subject matter. My goal is to also point out some similarities such as their use of line, recreations, fame, and prominence in society.…
“Collecting may be defined as a form of consumption characterized by the selection, the gathering together, and setting aside a group of objects” (Swann 6). Collecting art in the early modern period was a cultural phenomenon in England. “Collecting was a vital social practice during the early modern period because it served as a point of convergence for a wide range of cultural forces” such as social status, rarity of the object, and historical significance (Swann 16). It is imperative to remember that one does not collect art for the sole purpose of admiring it; but rather, in order to assemble a collection based on the rarity of the object in order to prove one’s wealth and status (Class Lecture 7/7).…
Art theft is happening and no matter the price, there are some with sentimental values that can make them more valuable than a 55 million dollar painting. Art theft is very important to a lot of many and just because it does not happen to you, does not mean that it does not exist. There are many resources such as the Art Loss Register that will help many people recover their painting and help buyers make sure they are not stealing a stolen painting. Art theft is very important and it’s something that we should all try to…
This extract from “The Moon and Sixpence” by W. Somerset Maugham is written by vivid, ironic language. It is about a poor artist, whose paintings were considered by contemporaries absurd. And they were much surprised when dealers from Paris and Berlin began to offer for them the huge sums.…