Reading Art – Understanding Iconography David Howard ART/101 November 14‚ 2010 Lynda Sweat Reading Art – Understanding Iconography An artist can create art work through a creative process. An element of this process is critical thinking. Artists’ creativity process begins with seeing. It then goes from seeing to imagining and from imagining to making (Sayre‚ 2009). This essay will provide an explanation of artists’ roles. The essay will also include two chosen works of art‚ one
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Williams ART/101 02/20/2014 University Of Phoenix Visual Literacy The Howling Wolf’s Treaty Signing at Medicine Creek Lodge drawing has a lot less representational is nonobjective than John Taylor’s illustration. I read in this that (Sayre‚ H.M.) was saying something like the world of art (2010) usually has two different depictions of the Treaty Signing at Medicine Creek Lodge. This is where one illustrates a natural illusionistic art which is compared to something like convention art. This is
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Ginny Hutnik March 3‚ 2013 Art/101 Reading Art – Understanding Iconography TIMOTHY KERLIN A brief explanation of the four roles of the artist According to the text in Chapter 1‚ there are four roles of the artist: 1) they help us to see the world in new and innovative ways; 2) they create a visual record of their time and place; 3) they make functional objects
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Checkpoint 1 Impacts of Unethical Behavior The company that I researched for unethical practices is Tyco International; the nature of the controversy was the fraud and scandals that Tyco international has gone through. In 1999 the SEC began to analyze Tyco’s accounting practices do to the company was standing in 28 million dollars in debt. They were able to pinpoint many areas that were not adding up with the amounts money was being taken and there was really no good explanation. They found out
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Painting Styles Artists have many different painting and style techniques. Three that will be mentioned in this paper are Neoclassicism‚ Impressionism‚ and Abstract Expressionism. I will compare and contrast The Emperor Napoleon in His Study at the Tuileries by Jacques-Louis David which is an example of Neoclassicism‚ Luncheon of the Boating Party by Pierre Auguste Renoir which is an example of Impressionism‚ and Autumn Rhythm (Number 30) by Jackson Pollock which is an example of Abstract Expressionism
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The three David’s Why do we create art? There are many reasons for the creation of art itself‚ whether it be to tell a story or to express ourselves. Art is always changing because it has a way of developing over time‚ just like people do. Going back to the Early Renaissance‚ Donatello created a sculpture of David by recreating a scene from the Bible. As time passed Michelangelo created a newer version of David that wasn’t so youthful and had more detail than Donatello’s David. Sculpting had evolved
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CheckPoint: Computer Comparison When I compare my computer system to a state-of-the-art computer system I find that there are several similarities and differences. Both computers have the same make up‚ although the state of the art system offers more storage and memory capabilities. Cost is also a big difference as state of the art computer systems are much more expensive due to what they can offer. Along with the technology that comes along with a state of the art system‚ is an ever changing
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Art and Intention checkpoint Art 101 Art and Intention checkpoint The reaction of the public was that of not understanding what the artists were trying to convey. They did not understand that Marcel Duchamp’s Nude Descending a Staircase‚ was based on the concept of motion. In Michelangelo’s David he was making a political statement. In both works of art‚ part of what viewers found objectionable about them was that they (the public) did not understand what the works represented. In Michelangelo’s
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Week One Assignment ART/101 Introduction to Art October 9‚ 2011 An artist assumes one‚ or a combination‚ of four roles when creating a work of art. These four roles are; 1) to help viewers see the world in a different way; 2) to create a record of the culture of their time and place; 3) to make working objects and buildings more enjoyable to look at and also to give them meaning; and 4) to give form to personal feelings‚ universal truths‚ immaterial things‚ or spiritual forces (Syre‚ 2010)
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Michelangelo’s sculpture of David was sculpted to represent David’s victory of the tyrant Goliath and was supposed to represent the Republican Florence (Sayre‚ 2010). Many of the citizens objected to the nudity and many threw rocks at the sculpture to the point where individuals had to be paid to watch over it. After all of the objection there was a skirt made to cover the mid section of David. Marcel Duchamp‚ Nude Descending a Staircase artwork brought a lot of controversy among Americans when
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