Art Appreciation 2022 PDF

Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines ART APPRECIATION INSTRUCTOR: DANA SOLIVEN 2022 Art Appre...

Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines ART APPRECIATION INSTRUCTOR: DANA SOLIVEN 2022 Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines WELCO- 1 ELEMENTS OF ART ME TO 2 PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN TODAY'S CLASS! TODAY'S AGENDA Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines 1 LEARNING ILLUSTRATE AND DISCUSS THE VISUAL ELEMENTS OF ARTS OUTCOMES FOR THIS WEEK 2 RELATE HOW THE ELEMENTS CAN BE USED IN COMPOSITION AND DESIGN THROUGH THE USE OF THE DIFFERENT PRINCIPLES OF ART  A R OF T S N Art Appreciation F T Wesleyan University - Philippines O EN M E TS E M LE N TEL ARTE A TS OF R EN ELEMENTS OF ART are the tangible or M formal aspects of art.These are termed as elements because they are the medium of language of visual arts. The following are art elements: Visual Arts Eastside Learning Academy ELEMENTS OF ART Line Shape Form Color Value Texture Light Space  ELEMENTS OF ART Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Line Lines can be expressive and have a quality of its own, like: scribbles, whimsical or naïve lines, implied lines, blurred lines (lines that are smudged, shaded, or erased), aggressive lines, and calligraphic lines  ELEMENTS OF ART Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Shape There are various kinds of shapes: geometric shapes (triangle, square, etc.), biomorphic shapes (shapes akin to those that can be seen in nature like flowers and leaves), and amorphous shapes (shapes that are indefinitely formed like blobs)  ELEMENTS OF ART Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Form Three-dimensionality of an object. Can refer to the quality or likeness of an object to their real-life counterpart When drawing representationally, the aim is to portray an illusion of form with the help of techniques such as shading, lighting, and perspective  ELEMENTS OF ART Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Color also known as HUE. Scientifically, color is the light that bounces off a surface. This kind of color is Additive. In art, colors are sourced from pigments, making them Subtractive (when combining color pigments, one color cancels out the brightness of the other)  ELEMENTS OF ART Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Color  ELEMENTS OF ART Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Value Value refers to the lightness or darkness of a color/hue. The value of any hue can be changed by adding a neutral such as black or white. It is often represented in a tonal value scale which has two parts: the tints (lighter tones), and the shades (darker tones). A tone is a general term for a certain value  ELEMENTS OF ART Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Value  ELEMENTS OF ART Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Hair Piece 14 Texture Monica Rezman Texture refers to the feel or tactile quality of the surface of an object. There is also visual texture, wherein without touching the surface and just by looking at the work of art, we can perceive the illusion of roughness or smoothness detail of one of Vincent Van Gogh's self portraits (impasto technique)  ELEMENTS OF ART Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Light Without light, all the previous elements will not be possible. Light creates the illusion that color, form, and texture exist. Light can be implied, natural, or artificial (as with a digital rendition).The lighting of an artwork has a very strong effect on its overall impact.  ELEMENTS OF ART Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Space an area where the other elements can interact. There are two types: Positive space (area where the subject is positioned) and Negative apace (area surrounding the subject)  e s F D S O CIP Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines O F ipl e R IN S rinc ign P l IGN p Des e S S OF e PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN are long held ipl composition techniques which have been proven and used by both fine and graphic artists to communicate ideas and concepts effectively. There is a variety of proposed principles, such as the following Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines PRINCIPLES of Design Contrast Harmony Balance Rhythm and Movement Unity and Variety Emphasis and Subordination Scale and Proportion Depth and Perspective Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Contrast a design principle which uses the element of value to create depth and dimension. Light also plays an important role in creating good contrast. Olive Grove: Orange Sky (1889) Vincent Van Gogh PRINCIPLES of Design Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Harmony The relatedness of the elements to each other in terms of form, color, theme, etc. The Night Café (1888) Vincent Van Gogh PRINCIPLES of Design Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Harmony The relatedness of the elements to each other in terms of form, color, theme, etc. PRINCIPLES of Design Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Harmony The relatedness of the elements to each other in terms of form, color, theme, etc. PRINCIPLES Color harmony samples by Maria Woodie of Design Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Harmony The relatedness of the elements to each other in terms of form, color, theme, etc. Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte (1884) Georges Seurat PRINCIPLES of Design Charing Cross Bridge (1903) Claude Monet Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Balance the distribution of visual weight of objects, colors, texture, and space Man on Horseback Crossing a Bridge (1834-1842) Utagawa Hiroshige PRINCIPLES of Design The Two Fridas (1939) Frida Kahlo Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Balance the distribution of visual weight of objects, colors, texture, and space Death and Life (1908) Gustav Klimt PRINCIPLES of Design The Thirteen-Diety Jnanadakini Mandala (1417-1447) Newar artists at Densatil Monastery Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Rhythm and Movement Creating a sense of direction through the repetition of elements. Movement directd the viewer's eye toward something. A Breeze at Work(1987) Sandy Skoglund PRINCIPLES of Design The Scream (1893) Edvard Munch Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Rhythm and Movement Creating a sense of direction through the repetition of elements. Movement directd the viewer's eye toward something. Under the Wave off Kanagawa (1830-1832) Katsushika Hokusai PRINCIPLES of Design Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Unity and Variety Elements should be seen as a whole in unity; Variety still gives a sense of wholeness but the elements differ in some aspects and provide more interest to the work Shimmering Substance (1947) Jackson Pollock PRINCIPLES of Design Mes Voeux (1949) Annette Messager Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Emphasis and Subordination An area of a specific subject is given focus, hence other parts of the picture are subordinated. Executions of the Third of May, 1808 (1814-1815) Francisco de Goya PRINCIPLES of Design The Banjo Lesson (1893) Henry Ossawa Tanner Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Scale and Proportion This can be either an appropriate use of scale and proportion or it can also be an effective way of changing the scale to achieve a certain visual goal. It also shows relationship between the object and the space Plantoir (2001) Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen PRINCIPLES of Design Ikegobo (18th century) Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Depth and Perspective shows the three-dimensionality of a space through the use of perspective lines and vanishing points PRINCIPLES of Design Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Depth and Perspective shows the three-dimensionality of a space through the use of perspective lines and vanishing points The School of Athens (1510-1511) Raphael PRINCIPLES of Design Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines Depth and Perspective shows the three-dimensionality of a space through the use of perspective lines and vanishing points The Last Supper (1495-1498) Leonardo da Vinci PRINCIPLES of Design Art Appreciation Wesleyan University - Philippines REFERENCES Caslib Jr., BN et al., (2018) Art Appreciation, REX Bookstore Getlein, M, (2008) Living with Art, McGraw Hill LINKS TO VISIT https://drawpaintacademy.com/contrast https://2d.community.uaf.edu/texture/ https://drawpaintacademy.com/harmony https://kestrelmichaud.com/2018/importance-of-value/ https://willkempartschool.com/complementary-colours/ http://learn.leighcotnoir.com/artspeak/elements-color/hue-value- https://www.artistsnetwork.com/art-techniques/color-mixing/choose-color-schemes/ saturation/ https://widewalls.ch/magazine/balance-in-art-symmetrical-asymmetrical-radial- https://thevirtualinstructor.com/positive-and-negative-space.html blance-design https://alvalyn.com/how-to-draw-basic-forms-to-show-volume/ https://accessdl.state.al.us/AventaCourses/access_courses/arts_survey_ua_v17/01_ https://trembelingart.com/warm-cool-colors-tell-difference/ unit/01-07_learn_alt.htm https://thevirtualinstructor.com/form.html https://drawingacademy.com/drawing-in-perspective https://www.artinstructionblog.com/drawing-lesson-a-theory-of- https://teresabernardart.com/using-linear-perspective-to-create-depth-in-your- light-and-shade paintings