3.1 Artefact presentation
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An artefact is an object modified by humans for a specific purpose, such as props, costumes, or objects that tell a story. Artefacts can be traditional objects from the past made by hand, like tribal masks or cave paintings, or modern objects made by machines, like manufactured vases or photography. Famous sculptor Antony Gormley creates human-shaped sculptures that are placed in public spaces to represent the community.
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Artefact presentation[1].ppt sabrina
An artefact is an object made or modified by humans for a specific purpose such as props, costumes, or to tell a story. Artefacts can be traditional objects from past cultures or modern objects made using machines. Traditional artefacts were typically handmade while modern artefacts use machines for mass production. Examples of traditional artefacts include tribal masks and cave paintings, while modern artefacts could be photography or 3D printed objects.
Artefact
The document defines an artifact as something that is man-made, such as a tool or work of art. It provides examples of how artifacts are used in different industries such as media, visual arts, and theater for things like logos, posters, costumes, and sculptures. The document also profiles three artists - Carolyn Davidson who designed the Nike swoosh logo, Bodys Isek Kingelez who creates models of cities out of materials like cardboard, and Elizabeth le Court who sculpts clothing out of maps. Finally, it contrasts how artifacts were traditionally made by hand in the past versus how modern artifacts can now be made both manually or with technological assistance.
Artefact presentation
An artefact is defined as something that is man-made, such as a tool or work of art, and is typically of archaeological interest. Artefacts can be found in various creative industries like visual arts, performing arts, and media where they include objects such as pottery, paintings, sculptures, costumes, set designs, props, logos, posters, and album covers. Technology has significantly impacted artefacts today by enabling many objects that were once handmade to now be mass produced by machines, which can negatively impact craftspeople but also make production faster and easier.
Artefact.
An artefact is a man-made object of historical or archaeological interest, such as tools or ornaments. Artefacts can be found in museums, art galleries, and archaeological sites. An archaeologist studies ancient life by examining fossils and artefacts left behind. Grayson Perry is a famous potter and artist known for his alter ego Claire. He became interested in pottery as a child and slowly built his career, gaining notoriety in the 1990s. Logos help identify companies and organizations. The visual arts include mediums like painting, sculpture, photography, and design that create primarily visual works.
Artefact
1. An artefact is anything made by humans and can be used for performances, displays in galleries, or decoration.
2. Cultural artefacts provide information about the culture and traditions of their creators through messages, morals, and depictions of daily life.
3. On Easter Island, ancient people called the Rapa Nui sculpted giant stone figures and placed them around the coast as monuments, though the reasons are unknown.
Warrington Gallery Proposal
The document summarizes the reinterpretation of the Warrington Human History Gallery. It discusses the history of the gallery and issues with displaying some of the cultural artifacts. The presentation is divided into several sections covering the history, ethics, proposed label rewrites, and alternative images. Examples are given of original labels and proposed new labels that provide more context about the objects and address issues like whether human remains should be displayed.
Jewellery and Architecture in the Arts and Crafts Movement
The document discusses Arts and Crafts jewelry, designers, and architecture from the early 1900s. It mentions a brooch designed by John Paul Cooper set with gemstones. It also lists necklaces by Florence A. Richmond and Frank Gardner Hale from The Society of Arts and Crafts in Boston. Several links are provided about Arts and Crafts jewelry, designers like C.R. Ashbee and his Guild of Handicraft, and notable Craftsman houses like the Gamble House designed by Greene and Greene.
Pro Hart
This presentation was created in response to a university assignment. The original PowerPoint has more 'special effects' including sound and music. It contained 3 short films from You Tube.
Throughout this presentation please pause to view the specified You Tube videos:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8qb4n8yc2so
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vprnpfFeO0A&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RsJ-bqwZGUc&feature=related
I will delete this presentation in approximately 2 weeks.
Recommended
Artefact presentation[1].ppt sabrina
An artefact is an object made or modified by humans for a specific purpose such as props, costumes, or to tell a story. Artefacts can be traditional objects from past cultures or modern objects made using machines. Traditional artefacts were typically handmade while modern artefacts use machines for mass production. Examples of traditional artefacts include tribal masks and cave paintings, while modern artefacts could be photography or 3D printed objects.
Artefact
The document defines an artifact as something that is man-made, such as a tool or work of art. It provides examples of how artifacts are used in different industries such as media, visual arts, and theater for things like logos, posters, costumes, and sculptures. The document also profiles three artists - Carolyn Davidson who designed the Nike swoosh logo, Bodys Isek Kingelez who creates models of cities out of materials like cardboard, and Elizabeth le Court who sculpts clothing out of maps. Finally, it contrasts how artifacts were traditionally made by hand in the past versus how modern artifacts can now be made both manually or with technological assistance.
Artefact presentation
An artefact is defined as something that is man-made, such as a tool or work of art, and is typically of archaeological interest. Artefacts can be found in various creative industries like visual arts, performing arts, and media where they include objects such as pottery, paintings, sculptures, costumes, set designs, props, logos, posters, and album covers. Technology has significantly impacted artefacts today by enabling many objects that were once handmade to now be mass produced by machines, which can negatively impact craftspeople but also make production faster and easier.
Artefact.
An artefact is a man-made object of historical or archaeological interest, such as tools or ornaments. Artefacts can be found in museums, art galleries, and archaeological sites. An archaeologist studies ancient life by examining fossils and artefacts left behind. Grayson Perry is a famous potter and artist known for his alter ego Claire. He became interested in pottery as a child and slowly built his career, gaining notoriety in the 1990s. Logos help identify companies and organizations. The visual arts include mediums like painting, sculpture, photography, and design that create primarily visual works.
Artefact
1. An artefact is anything made by humans and can be used for performances, displays in galleries, or decoration.
2. Cultural artefacts provide information about the culture and traditions of their creators through messages, morals, and depictions of daily life.
3. On Easter Island, ancient people called the Rapa Nui sculpted giant stone figures and placed them around the coast as monuments, though the reasons are unknown.
Warrington Gallery Proposal
The document summarizes the reinterpretation of the Warrington Human History Gallery. It discusses the history of the gallery and issues with displaying some of the cultural artifacts. The presentation is divided into several sections covering the history, ethics, proposed label rewrites, and alternative images. Examples are given of original labels and proposed new labels that provide more context about the objects and address issues like whether human remains should be displayed.
Jewellery and Architecture in the Arts and Crafts Movement
The document discusses Arts and Crafts jewelry, designers, and architecture from the early 1900s. It mentions a brooch designed by John Paul Cooper set with gemstones. It also lists necklaces by Florence A. Richmond and Frank Gardner Hale from The Society of Arts and Crafts in Boston. Several links are provided about Arts and Crafts jewelry, designers like C.R. Ashbee and his Guild of Handicraft, and notable Craftsman houses like the Gamble House designed by Greene and Greene.
Pro Hart
This presentation was created in response to a university assignment. The original PowerPoint has more 'special effects' including sound and music. It contained 3 short films from You Tube.
Throughout this presentation please pause to view the specified You Tube videos:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8qb4n8yc2so
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vprnpfFeO0A&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RsJ-bqwZGUc&feature=related
I will delete this presentation in approximately 2 weeks.
UVCModule03.1
We consider aspects of art over time, including: ritual, decoration, assertion of power, demonstration of artistic skill.
Fall15Module3.1
Art began as ritualistic expressions used in communities to prepare for hunts and understand the natural world. It later served decorative purposes to embellish people, dwellings and objects. Art was also used to demonstrate power and status through displays of wealth and skill. While originally focused on ritual, decoration and power, art has evolved over time to include individual expressions and appreciation for form, color and other sensuous qualities. Context remains important for understanding art's original intent to communicate meaning.
Museums
This document provides an overview and introduction to four English-speaking countries and some of their most interesting museums. It begins with an introduction to the United Kingdom and provides details on the British Museum in London. It then discusses the St Fagans National History Museum in Wales and the Design Museum in London. The document continues with summaries of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and several museums in other countries, including the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library & Museum in Boston. It concludes by highlighting museums in Australia and South Africa.
Museums
This document introduces four English-speaking countries and some of their most interesting museums. It begins with the United Kingdom and discusses the British Museum in London. It then discusses St Fagans National Museum of History in Wales. It moves to the United States and discusses the Museum of Modern Art in New York and the Anchorage Imaginarium children's museum. It concludes with discussions of the Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum in Boston and the Hyde Park Barracks Museum in Sydney, Australia.
History of art 1
Aboriginal rock art in Australia dates back over 30,000 years and can be found across the continent. The paintings and engravings were traditionally created for cultural and spiritual reasons to tell stories and myths. A variety of natural pigments like ochre were used along with binders like plant juices and applied using twigs, leaves or fingers. Some of the most famous examples include Wandjina spirits from Arnhem Land and rock art found at Kakadu National Park depicting animals and ancestral beings.
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Stuart and Tommy Mitchell believe they have cracked another secret of the Renaissance genius, this time in Leonardo’s famous portrait The Musician.
Art historians have remained baffled for centuries over the meaning of the work.They have also puzzled over the writing on the piece of music held by the subject of the 1490 painting, believed to be Da Vinci’s great friend Franchino Gaffurio.
Now Stuart and Tommy have used mirrors to reveal the words “agnus dei” and a musical score. Once the score is fully deciphered, Stuart plans to incorporate it in one of his classical pieces.as he did with the notes he found in Rosslyn.
UVCSP16Module3.1
Art has served many functions throughout history beyond just aesthetic appreciation. It has been used for decoration of people and dwellings to convey beauty, status, and wealth. Art has also been used to make statements of power to impress and intimidate others. Additionally, art has played a role in community rituals and religious expressions. While the modern definition of art is a relatively recent Western concept, objects from around the world dating back 77,000 years show evidence of artistic expression and decoration. Context is also important for understanding art and its original intent to communicate with other humans.
humanities assesment
1) Hand axes from 1.7-1.6 million years ago showed improved tool-making abilities in Homo erectus, featuring sharper edges used for tasks like hunting and butchering.
2) Cave paintings like those found in the Lascaux Caves of France dating back over 15,000 years depicted hunts of animals like deer and provided clues about early human life, family structures, and diets.
3) The artists used various natural materials and tools to create the cave paintings, such as mineral pigments mixed with binders and applied using tools like blown bird bone tubes, showing early technological innovation.
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Rock art
The document discusses different forms of rock art including pictographs, petroglyphs, and earth figures. Pictographs are painted designs made using minerals like red ochre, charcoal, or white chalk. Petroglyphs are carved designs made using hammerstones. Earth figures are large motifs made on the ground by scraping away pebbles or piling up rocks. Rock art was used to mark territory, record histories, or in rituals. Cave art includes painted drawings on cave walls, often of hands or animals. The oldest dated rock art is in Europe, Africa, North and South America, and Australia, ranging from 28,000 to 40,000 years old.
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UVCModule03.1
We consider aspects of art over time, including: ritual, decoration, assertion of power, demonstration of artistic skill.
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Art began as ritualistic expressions used in communities to prepare for hunts and understand the natural world. It later served decorative purposes to embellish people, dwellings and objects. Art was also used to demonstrate power and status through displays of wealth and skill. While originally focused on ritual, decoration and power, art has evolved over time to include individual expressions and appreciation for form, color and other sensuous qualities. Context remains important for understanding art's original intent to communicate meaning.
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This document introduces four English-speaking countries and some of their most interesting museums. It begins with the United Kingdom and discusses the British Museum in London. It then discusses St Fagans National Museum of History in Wales. It moves to the United States and discusses the Museum of Modern Art in New York and the Anchorage Imaginarium children's museum. It concludes with discussions of the Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum in Boston and the Hyde Park Barracks Museum in Sydney, Australia.
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Aboriginal rock art in Australia dates back over 30,000 years and can be found across the continent. The paintings and engravings were traditionally created for cultural and spiritual reasons to tell stories and myths. A variety of natural pigments like ochre were used along with binders like plant juices and applied using twigs, leaves or fingers. Some of the most famous examples include Wandjina spirits from Arnhem Land and rock art found at Kakadu National Park depicting animals and ancestral beings.
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THE father and son team who broke historic Rosslyn Chapel’s musical Da Vinci Code have done it again with another of the artist’s riddles.
Stuart and Tommy Mitchell believe they have cracked another secret of the Renaissance genius, this time in Leonardo’s famous portrait The Musician.
Art historians have remained baffled for centuries over the meaning of the work.They have also puzzled over the writing on the piece of music held by the subject of the 1490 painting, believed to be Da Vinci’s great friend Franchino Gaffurio.
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Art has served many functions throughout history beyond just aesthetic appreciation. It has been used for decoration of people and dwellings to convey beauty, status, and wealth. Art has also been used to make statements of power to impress and intimidate others. Additionally, art has played a role in community rituals and religious expressions. While the modern definition of art is a relatively recent Western concept, objects from around the world dating back 77,000 years show evidence of artistic expression and decoration. Context is also important for understanding art and its original intent to communicate with other humans.
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1) Hand axes from 1.7-1.6 million years ago showed improved tool-making abilities in Homo erectus, featuring sharper edges used for tasks like hunting and butchering.
2) Cave paintings like those found in the Lascaux Caves of France dating back over 15,000 years depicted hunts of animals like deer and provided clues about early human life, family structures, and diets.
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The document discusses different forms of rock art including pictographs, petroglyphs, and earth figures. Pictographs are painted designs made using minerals like red ochre, charcoal, or white chalk. Petroglyphs are carved designs made using hammerstones. Earth figures are large motifs made on the ground by scraping away pebbles or piling up rocks. Rock art was used to mark territory, record histories, or in rituals. Cave art includes painted drawings on cave walls, often of hands or animals. The oldest dated rock art is in Europe, Africa, North and South America, and Australia, ranging from 28,000 to 40,000 years old.
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The document discusses rocks and minerals, including how they are important natural resources. It provides examples of common products made from rocks like blackboards, chalk, and bricks. Minerals are used to make things like light bulbs, mirrors, jewelry, and tools. The document also discusses how aboriginal groups sustainably used resources and mentions maps showing where rocks and minerals are found. It describes how mining impacts the environment and provides some interesting facts about rocks and minerals.
Learning in museum, local craft
The students from I.C. 3 “Don Peppe Diana” visited the National Museum of San Martino in Naples to learn about local crafts. At the museum, they saw the Cuciniello Nativity scene which features over 600 handcrafted figurines and miniature objects. The students then had workshops where they learned about the history and symbolism of figures in the Neapolitan nativity scene from a local artisan. They also learned how to make wicker baskets and model clay into fruits and vegetables as miniatures for the nativity scenes. Naples is famous for its nativity scene tradition, and the street of Via San Gregorio Armeno features many shops selling unique handcrafted n
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Its the arts
Artfully money was invoked over 35000 years ago an archaeological lesson economics refuses to understand. Reality is not economics and finance game so much as producing fiction.
John dahlsen powerpoint presentation_2013
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Uvc100 fall2016 class8.1
The document provides an overview of early human art from the Paleolithic period, beginning around 77,000 BCE. Key points discussed include engraved ochre fragments found at Blombos Cave in South Africa dating to 77,000 BCE, which represent some of the earliest known examples of human artistic expression. Other early art discussed includes cave paintings from Lascaux, France around 15,000-13,000 BCE depicting animals such as bison and horses. The document examines debates around defining art and discusses how archaeological discoveries are continually updating our understanding of early human history and artistic practices.
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Artefact presentation
The document discusses different types of artifacts from various time periods and contexts. It describes artifacts as any object made or modified by humans that are studied by archaeologists. Examples given include carved paintings, pottery, and the Olympic rings. The document also discusses cave paintings as the oldest artifacts known to exist, created using mineral pigments. Photography is presented as a modern artifact that has changed creative industries.
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The document discusses planning a campaign on the issue of abuse against women. A group decided to focus their campaign on raising awareness of different types of abuse faced by women in various cultures, such as domestic, cultural, and emotional abuse. They plan to present their campaign message through a theatrical performance staged in a round formation with the audience surrounding the stage. The group has access to lighting and sound equipment for their performance. They intend for the emotive theater to effectively communicate the impacts of abuse on women's lives.
5.1 Understanding Campaigns
The document discusses different aspects of campaigns including their purposes, key messages, target audiences, and use of various art forms. Campaigns are used to promote products, events, and raise awareness of issues. They aim to create awareness or send a specific message to a targeted audience through various media like TV, magazines, posters, music, and more. Performing arts and visual arts are important tools in campaigns to effectively spread the key message and engage audiences emotionally.
History of record nosheen zara akthar
A record is something used to store information or data. Records have evolved significantly over time, starting from early forms like cave paintings and runic alphabets, to more advanced technologies like the phonograph, gramophone, and digital storage mediums. Modern records include books, films, audio recordings, photographs, blogs, and other digital formats. Records will continue to develop with new technologies in the future.
4.1 history of music video
Dire Straits released the first ever music video for their song "Money for Nothing" in 1985. The music video helped promote the song and improve sales. A music video is a short film, typically 10 minutes or less, that accompanies a song. Music videos became popular in the 1980s with the launch of MTV, the first channel dedicated solely to music videos.
8.1.2
The document is an exploration sheet for a student's project idea to create a collection of dresses in different formats including visual art and photography. The collection will feature creative designs using uncommon materials like barbed wire and plastic pipes. The target audience is young girls and adolescents. The dresses will be produced through planning, designing, and using a sawing machine. Resources needed include materials, a sawing machine, measuring tape, pins, and basic stationery. Health and safety risks exist when using the sawing machine, which the student plans to overcome by getting help from a professional machine operator and researching the dress making process. Other issues to consider are budgeting and obtaining help from others experienced in dress making.
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3.1 Artefact presentation
- 1. Artefact By Sabrina Ali 10y
- 2. Artefacts - objects modified by humans, composed of clay, stone, wood, metal, or of other natural materials but used for specific purpose, it could also be a painting or a photograph. It can be used for props and costumes or even something that tells a story. worcestershire.whub.org.uk/home/wcc-arch-agg-eschool-rs-glossary What is and artefact?
- 3. Where would I use an artefact? I would use an artefact as a prop in a play. For example a shield for a knight in a performance for a play or a dance . Or some thing from the past such as a tribal object like a mask as a display at a exhibited at a gallery for public viewing.
- 4. Traditional artefacts are objects from tribal families such as house hold objects to jewels dug up from the past. They are the most common artefacts and the first thing that you would think of when you hear the word artefact. Tradtional & Cultural Artefacts