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Order and/or Disorder
- 2. There are manydifferent meanings of the words Order and Disorder and how they can be interpreted in Art.
- 3. Today we will: THINKabout what the different meanings of the word LOOK at many starting points for this question DISCOVER artists and designers who could inspire us on this topic SHARE ideas with each other
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- 5. Everybody knows... thefour AOs For the exam you have to show evidence of: ALL 4 of the AOs (Assessment Objectives) AO1: Looking at other artists = 10% AO2: Experimenting with media = 10% AO3: Recording your ideas = 10% AO4: Making a final piece = 10%
- 6. It is importantthat you begin working on the EXAM Paper straight away. START TODAY! Exam dates…. Tuesday 6th May and Wednesday 7th May
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- 9. There are 6main starting points. PEOPLE PLACES NATURAL WORLD OBJECTS ACTIVITIES IMAGINATION
- 10. Contextual references The artistson the next few pages are suggestions to help you think about possible ideas. You may already have ideas of your own. Keep an open mind at this point... There is also a Beaumont Pinterest Album of Artists and ideas to support you with your project
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- 12. Shepard Fairey Popular andinfluential street artist and graphic designer Fairey’s work has had a brute cultural impact on contemporary society. His work combines elements of graffiti and advertising and is often politicallycharged.
- 13. Pablo Picasso Picasso createdthis piece in response to the bombing of Guernica, a country village in Spain during the Spanish Civil War. Guernica shows the tragedies of war and it’s effect on innocent people. The painting helped bring the world’s attention to the Spanish Civil War and was displayed around the world as a symbol of peace. ‘Guernice’ 1937
- 14. Kathe Kollwitz ‘March ofthe Weavers’
- 15. Francis Bacon -Explores the“Human Condition” -Graphic and emotionally raw style of painting.
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- 22. Simon Patterson Simon Patterson ‚TheGreat Bear‛ 1992 – links people of popular culture together.
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- 25. Anselm Kiefer Kiefer isa German sculptor and painter who explores the themes of depression and the effects of Nazi rule. He often incorporates natural materials in his work such as straw, ash, clay and lead.
- 26. Walter Martin &Paloma Muñoz Snow globes are designed to be turned upside down. Martin and Muñoz, though, really turned them upside down. Where traditional snow globes are intended to evoke a pleasant memory, the snow globes of Martin and Muñoz seem to portend an anxious future event. These orbs seem to anticipate terrible events that might happen, or might be happening right now to somebody else. Where traditional snow globes depict cheerful scenes, Martin and Muñoz give us eerie scenes, scenes rife with anxiety and uncertainty, scenes that reside in the darker parts of the human psyche.
- 27. Mimmo Rotella Rotella wasan Italian artist and poet, best known for his works of decollage and psychogeographics, made from torn advertising posters
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- 29. Jasper Johns Sarah Fanelli ‘Map’1961 Oil on canvas ‘Map’ combines a kind of representation, that is, a map of the United States, with many issues more common to abstract painting. Johns combines colour, lines, and readable gestures (brushstrokes), as well as letting paint speak for itself on flat canvas surfaces. ‚Map of my Day‛ 1995
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- 31. Doris Salcedo This isa contemporary installation and sculpture. The artist uses familiar objects in ways that become strange and unsettling. The wardrobe and the clothing inside were filled with concrete so they became sealed up and unable to be used. The space between two buildings was filled with chairs, with a startling effect.
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- 33. Ando Hiroshige Hiroshige wasa Japanese painter and printmaker who was known especially for his landscape prints. He often explores the force of nature in his Art.
- 34. Doris Salcedo Doris Salcedo isa Colombian born Sculptor who addresses the question of forgetting and memory in her installation artwork.
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- 40. Natalie Ratcliffe Natalie Ratcliffeis a Surface Pattern Designer and Printmaker Her design work combines traditional printmaking techniques with contemporary practices She takes inspiration from nature, particularly the springtime
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- 45. Janice Wu ‘My work exploreshow meaning, value, and associations are placed upon things in the material realm. I am interested in how seemingly worthless objects have the potential for whimsy and how the ‘inanimate’ mundane can reveal poetic and narrative possibilities’
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- 48. Simon Evans Everything IHave. A poster showing every single possession of artist
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- 52. Bill Woodrow Woodrow isan English sculptor. In 1980 he first devised his characteristic method of making sculpture, forming a new object or objects from the skin of found domestic appliances. Woodrow worked in such a way as to leave evident the original identities of the constituent items as well as the mode of transformation.
- 53. Cornelia Parker Cornelia Parkercreates large-scale installations to transform common objects and investigate the nature of matter.
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- 56. Edgar Degas "Three Studiesof A Dancer," by Edgar Degas, The Little Fourteen-Year-Old Dancer - (Bronze) cast in 1922
- 57. Lois Greenfield ‚I’ve spentthe last 25 years of my photographic career investigating movement and its expressive potential. My inspiration has always been photography’s ability to stop time and reveal what the naked eye cannot see. My interest in photography is not to capture an image I see or even have in my mind, but to explore the potential of moments http://www.loisgreenfield.com/ galleries/index.html
- 58. Jackson Pollock Pollock wasan American painter, the chief pioneer of Abstract Expressionism. He created enormous drip paintings. He painted in a tool shed where he could lay his canvas on the floor, and drip and splatter paint across it without worrying about ruining the walls or floor. Rather than paint a landscape or a portrait, Pollock wanted to paint action. When you look at one of his drip paintings, your eye wanders across the entire canvas in constant motion.
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- 60. Yukinori Yanagi Yukinori Yanagi'swork explores themes relating to his position as a Japanese artist living and working in an international context, as well as broader issues about identity within social or national constructs.
- 61. Eadweard Muybridge Eadweard Muybridge wasan English photographer important for his pioneering work in photographic studies of motion and in motion – picture projection.
- 62. Wassily Kandinsky Kandinsky usedcolour in a highly theoretical way associating tone with timbre (the sound's character), hue with pitch, and saturation with the volume of sound. He even claimed that when he saw colour he heard music.
- 63. Roy Lichtenstein Beginning in1962 Lichtenstein borrowed images of explosions from popular war comics for use in his paintings. The subject embodies the revolutionary nature of Pop Art and suggests the very real threat of annihilation by nuclear explosion that was prevalent at that time (the Cuban Missile Crisis occurred in 1962). But Lichtenstein was also interested in the way dynamic events like explosions were depicted in the stylised format of comic book illustration.
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- 67. Gregory Crewdson Gregory Crewdson isan American photographer who is best known for elaborately staged scenes of American homes and neighborhoods
- 68. Jessica Tremp 'When Iwas little I used to dream about being a dancer or that I could fly and that I would learn to speak the language of the animals in the forest or that of the most dramatic actor. With the click of a finger I’ve found a way to make these things come true'
- 69. Rene Magritte Rene Magrittewas part of the Surrealist art movement.
- 70. M C Escher Graphicartist who made repeating patterns into artwork and impossible structures.