ARTAPP SN.pdf

Objectives of the Lesson Define art appreciation and its relevance to human experience. Explain the roles of creativity and imagination in art creation. Encourage students to form their own definition and perspective on art. Definition and Etymology of Art Derived from Latin word “ars,” meaning ar...

Objectives of the Lesson Define art appreciation and its relevance to human experience. Explain the roles of creativity and imagination in art creation. Encourage students to form their own definition and perspective on art. Definition and Etymology of Art Derived from Latin word “ars,” meaning art, skill, or craft. First known usage dates to 13th-century manuscripts; likely existed since the founding of Rome. Art symbolizes human existence, expressed physically for interpretation. Art conveys thoughts, emotions, and concepts, reflecting the full spectrum of human experience. Definition of Art Appreciation Art appreciation involves understanding art in its historical and cultural contexts. Focuses on the development of art through specific periods. Involves analysis of art's universal qualities, enhancing enjoyment through composition and design principles. Concept of Creativity Creativity is the ability to generate useful ideas and alternatives for problem-solving and communication. Motivations for creativity include: Desire for novel and complex stimulation. Need to express ideas and values. Drive to solve problems. Di erences Between Creativity and Imagination Creativity involves meaningful actions based on existing ideas; imagination focuses on envisioning the nonexistent. Creativity allows the creation of valuable new concepts; imagination explores impossible possibilities. Creativity requires knowledge, motivation, and energy; imagination requires context for envisioning ideas. Common Uses of Creativity Individuals with unusual thoughts, perceived as bright and stimulating. Those experiencing the world in novel and original ways leading to important discoveries. People who create significant cultural changes through their public achievements. Characteristics of a Creative Personality High energy but can also exhibit quietness and restfulness. Remarkable combination of humility and pride. Objectives of the Lesson  Understand the connection between art and philosophy.  Explore di erent philosophical perspectives and assumptions about art.  Develop strong arguments defending chosen perspectives on art.  Discuss the significance of gender equality in the arts. The Philosophy of Art  Investigates the nature and essence of art, encompassing concepts like interpretation, representation, expression, and form.  "The Old Guitarist" (1903) by Picasso illustrates the artist's empathy towards the marginalized, highlighting themes of poverty and social exclusion during his Blue Period. Aesthetics  Concerned with the philosophical discussion surrounding beauty, aesthetics is fundamental to art exploration.  Engages with concepts of taste and cultural standards that define art as ‘good’ or ‘bad’ based on societal beliefs.  Art simultaneously reflects and challenges the culture from which it emerges, provoking diverse interpretations and emotional responses. Philosophers in Art  Plato: Views art as mimesis (imitation) and a mere representation of reality.  Aristotle: Considers art as representation that has inherent purpose and aims.  Immanuel Kant: Defines art as representation that possesses its own significance.  Leo Tolstoy: Advocates art as a means of communication, fostering mutual understanding and moral awareness among individuals. What Artists Think About Art  Rene Magritte: Emphasizes that art evokes the essential mysteries of existence.   Art is seen as a transformative process, turning fundamental natural principles into aesthetically pleasing form for human enjoyment. Objectives of the Lesson  Define personal, physical, and social functions of art.  Di erentiate between directly functional art (serves a clear purpose) and indirectly functional art (serves an aesthetic or emotional purpose).  Identify examples of art as agents of social change.  Understand the significance of arts in achieving Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in Quality Education. Functions of Art  Functions of art are categorized into motivated (active purpose) and non-motivated (exist inherently).  Non-motivated functions fulfill the basic human instinct for harmony, balance, and rhythm, as well as the expression of imagination.  Motivated functions include communication, entertainment, avant-garde expression, social propaganda, psychological healing, inquiry, subversion, and commercial purposes. Non-Motivated Functions of Art  Focuses on intrinsic human experiences, such as the search for balance and rhythm.  Emphasizes ritualistic and symbolic functions within various cultures. Motivated Functions of Art  Communication: Art serves as a means to express messages, thoughts, and feelings.  Entertainment: Provides enjoyment and leisure, captivating audiences through various forms.  Avant-Garde: Represents movements that challenge conventional art; Duchamp's "Fountain" is a significant piece symbolizing 20th-century art.  Social Propaganda: Using art to promote or criticize political and social agendas.  Psychological Healing: Works as a therapeutic tool to address emotional and mental health issues.  Inquiry, Subversion, and Anarchy: Art explores di icult questions, challenges norms, and can provoke political or social unrest; Damien Hirst's "For the Love of God" exemplifies this approach. Importance of Arts in Education  Arts contribute to a comprehensive understanding of culture and society, aligning with the goals of Quality Education in Sustainable Development.