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Fall2011 Class Photos
- 1. UAA Art AppreciationFALL 2011
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- 7. What is Art?Art is Art, Art is everywhere. Art is a way for people to express themselves. Art is a form by which we perceive the beauty that is around and within us. Art is something you can see, hear and experience in a creative way. Art is something that touches a person’s soul. Art is visual and emotional. Art is the unique ability human beings have to celebrate themselves & their world, feelings, fear, and dreams, etc.
- 8. Yong Soon Min. Dwelling. 1994. 72" × 42" × 28".
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- 10. Visual Elements LineShape Mass Space Time and Motion Light Color Texture Design Principles Unity and Variety Balance Emphasis and Subordination Directional Forces Contrast Repetition and Rhythm Scale and Proportion
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- 12. Marc Chagall, I and the Village
- 13. M.C. Escher DrawingHands
- 14. Giacomo Balla, Dynamism of a Dog on a Leash
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- 21. How many legsdoes this elephant have?
- 22. Use your CreativityName ______________ Title ______________ Express a feeling Tell a story Create a message
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- 31. Art Interpretation /Storytelling Painting & Drawing
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- 34. Aesthetics Aesthetic experiencebegin when the viewer takes an interest in looking at things for pleasure, for the sake of the visual experience , and rather than a focused interest in the function. Aesthetic experiences substantiate the human need for intellectual thinking and reasoning, rather than physical provisioning.
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- 65. Graphic Design MagazineEvaluation
- 66. Aleksandr Rodchenko andVladimir Maiakovskii. Give Me Sun at Night . 1923. 4-3/8" × 18".
- 67. Michael Bierut. Saks Fifth Avenue Logo . 2007.
- 68. Jonathan Barnbrook. Olympuke ("Drowning in Advertising"). 2009. 320 × 480 pixels.
- 69. Human Aspect andElement Advertising’s Fifteen Basic Appeals by Jib Fowles The need for sex The need for affiliation The need to nurture The need for guidance The need to aggress The need to achieve The need to dominate The need for prominence 9. The need for attention 10. The need for autonomy 11. The need to escape 12. The need to feel safe 13. The need for aesthetic sensations 14. The need to satisfy curiosity 15. Physiological needs: food, drink, sleep, etc.
- 70. 14. The needto satisfy curiosity
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- 85. VoiceThread Group ProjectsArt in Alaska
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- 91. Robert Pfitzenmeier CrystalLattice Painted metal Anchorage Museum of History and Art
- 92. Robert Feldman HockeyPlayers Painted steel MacDonald Recreation Center
- 93. Melanie Walker andGeorge Peters Denali Wind Lexan, paint, tile, media board and metal Denali Elementary School
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- 104. FIELD TRIPS AnchorageMuseum Alaska Native Medical Center First Friday Downtown Art Event
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- 107. Chevak Old PeopleDoll Artist: Rosalie Paniyak, Chevak Medium: seal gut, sealskin, glass marble eyes
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- 136. DESCRIPTION: What doI see? What tools, materials, or processes did the artist use? What elements did the artist choose and how did the artist organize the elements? Does the artwork depict anything? If so, what? INTERPRETATION: What is the artwork about? Can I express what I think the artwork is? What evidence inside or outside the artwork supports my interpretation? JUDGEMENT: Is it a good artwork? What criteria do I think are most appropriate for judging the artwork? What evidence inside or outside the artwork relates to each criterion? Based on the criteria and evidence, what is my judgment about the quality of the artwork?
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- 152. Excellence in thearts can affect every aspect of your life—the more you learn, the more you know—Art is Fun!
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Editor's Notes
- #9 Photo by Erik Landsberg. Courtesy of the artist.
- #67 Collection Merrill C. Berman. Photograph by Jim Frank. © Estate of Aleksandr Rodchenko/RAO, Moscow/Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY.
- #68 Design Firm: Pentagram. Courtesy of Saks Fifth Avenue.
- #69 Credit
- #70 Human aspect and element – Jib Fowles, Ph.D. Professor of Communication at the University of Houston, Clear Lake In this essay, Jib Fowles explains that advertisers have two ideas in their ads: the product information the emotional appeal in the minds of consumers He elaborates on psychologist Henry A. Murray's research on fifteen particular appeals that are most common in advertisements. Murray's research concludes that consumers have needs that they react to in ads. Henry A. Murray (1893-1988) American psychologist and Harvard professor, was a pioneer in the development of personality theory Murray's main interest included personology "Basic Concepts for a Psychology of Personality", ( Journal of Psychology , 15, 1936) Personology as "the disciplined study of human nature." This included studying individual memory, thought and action and their development over time, studying the integration of a person's inner outer life, their likes, dislikes, feelings and fears, and categorizing elements which contribute to an enduring life-long disposition, both professional and vocational.
- #71 Need to know Humans curious by nature Interested in the world around them and intrigued by tidbits of knowledge and new developements
- #92 Other works of public art are not recognizable to most people and are called abstract art, such as this piece. It’s actually a blown up version of a crystal from a snowflake so from the artist’s perspective, it is representational. This piece of art is also iconic. It’s starting to represent the building it’s associated with: when you see it, you think, the Anchorage Museum.