ARTAPP Quiz PDF

ARTAPP QUIZ Functions of art Forms of art 1.​ Directly Functional Art: ○​ Purpose value: Utilitarian (us...

ARTAPP QUIZ Functions of art Forms of art 1.​ Directly Functional Art: ○​ Purpose value: Utilitarian (useful or practical) Painting: The art of creating meaningful effects on a flat surface purpose or practical use in daily living. using pigments ○​ Example: The Grand Mosque in Cotabato serves as a place for religious activities while mesmerizing Sculpture: The design and construction of three-dimensional forms onlookers representing natural or imaginary shapes 2.​ Indirectly Functional Art: ○​ Focuses on aesthetic value perceived through the Architecture: The art of designing and constructing buildings and senses other structures ○​ Examples: ​ Ang Kiukok’s "Fishermen" amazes viewers Music: The art of combining and regulating sounds of varying pitch but doesn’t serve practical use to produce compositions expressing ideas and emotions ​ Statues (e.g., Guillermo Tolentino’s "The Dance: The most direct art form using the human body as its Oblation") symbolize entities or ideals but are medium non-utilitarian Theater: A drama or play where a story is re-created by actors on Types of Art Functions stage in front of an audience 1.​ Personal Function: Motion Picture: A popular addition to the various forms of theater ○​ A medium for artists to express feelings and ideas ○​ Enhances awareness of diverse perspectives. Literature: The art of combining spoken or written words and their ○​ Therapeutic value, especially in music. meanings into forms with artistic and emotional appeal 2.​ Social Function: ○​ Influences or reflects collective behavior ○​ Examples: ​ Commemorative artworks like statues of heroes or leaders in parks. ​ Public displays celebrate social ideals and historical events  3.​ Physical Function: 4.​ Mythology: Derived from stories of gods and goddesses ○​ Artworks as tools or objects to improve comfort (e.g., Medusa by Luciano Garbati). ○​ Examples: Rattan chairs, woven blankets, or tools 5.​ Dreams and Fantasy: Explores the unconscious and designed aesthetically. hidden meanings (e.g., artworks by Josephine Wall). 6.​ Landscape: Natural sceneries (e.g., Fields of Gold by Thaneeya). 7.​ Nature: Interpretations of natural elements (e.g., Nature Subject of art Scene from Princetonbar). 8.​ Portraiture: Depicts individuals or groups (e.g., Jorge Subject: The visual focus or image extracted from artwork, Rodriguez-Gerada's Portrait of Barack Obama). representing "what" in art. 9.​ Abstract: Non-representational art focusing on form, color, ○​ Two types: and texture (e.g., abstract works by Thaneeya). 1.​ Representational Art: Depicts real-world Content in Art objects/events (e.g., Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa). Content: The meaning or message expressed by the artist, 2.​ Non-Representational Art: Does not answering "why" in art. reference the real world, focusing on shapes, lines, and colors (e.g., Jackson Pollock's ○​ Levels of Meaning: Number 1A). 1.​ Factual Meaning: Recognizable forms and their relationships in artwork. 2.​ Conventional Meaning: Based on motifs, signs, and symbols for shared interpretation. Kinds of Art Subjects 3.​ Subjective Meaning: Derived from viewers' 1.​ Still Life: Arrangement of inanimate (not alive) objects (e.g., personal experiences, knowledge, and Yellow-Orange by Thaneeya). values. 2.​ History: Depicts factual past events (e.g., The Making of the Philippine Flag by Fernando Amorsolo). 3.​ Religion: Serves religious themes (e.g., The Hand of God by Auguste Rodin).