This book provides a comprehensive examination of the influence of avant-garde movements on children's literature from the early 20th century to present day. It explores over 60 children's books from several countries to analyze how avant-garde styles shaped depictions of childhood. Individual chapters discuss the historical and cultural contexts that gave rise to avant-garde children's books in countries like Denmark, France, Germany, Hungary, the Netherlands, Russia, Sweden, the UK, and the US. The book also addresses topics such as the impact of exhibitions, Bauhaus design, and graphic art on children's literature. It aims to illustrate the broad relationship between avant-garde aesthetics and progressive ideas about childhood education.
Vladimir Mayakovsky was a famous Russian poet born in 1893 in Baghdati, Russian Empire. He published his first poem in an illegal magazine and studied painting and architecture in Moscow, but was expelled for public speaking. Throughout his life, his muse was Lilya Brik, with whom he had a famous affair and a daughter. In 1930, feeling disappointed that Lilya didn't love him and dealing with other problems, Mayakovsky committed suicide at age 36.
Michael and Inessa Garmash are Ukrainian artists who met while Michael was serving in the army. Michael saw Inessa at a bus station and spent the night painting images of her all over the surrounding city. They later married and began creating paintings together, often using their daughter as a model. Their collaborative works depict romantic and idyllic scenes from nature and family life.
Michael and Inessa Garmash are Ukrainian artists who met while Michael was serving in the army. Michael saw Inessa at a bus station and spent the night painting images of her all over the surrounding city. They later married and began creating paintings together. They work with their daughter as a model and include themselves in compositions. Their collaborative works have been exhibited internationally.
Michael and Inessa Garmash are Ukrainian artists who met while Michael was serving in the army. Michael saw Inessa at a bus station and did not return to his division, instead spending the night painting her image all around the city. They later married and began painting together, often using their daughter as a model. Their collaborative works depict romantic and idyllic scenes of families, beaches, and countryside.
Michael and Inessa Garmash are Ukrainian artists who met while Michael was serving in the army. Michael saw Inessa at a bus station and spent the night painting images of her all over the surrounding city. They later married and began creating paintings together, often using their daughter as a model. Their collaborative works feature romantic and idyllic scenes from nature and family life.
Alexander Pushkin was a famous Russian poet and writer born in 1799 in Moscow to a poor noble family. He graduated from the Tsarskoselsky Lyceum in 1817 and was later dismissed from government service and sent to a village under police supervision from 1824 to 1826. Pushkin died in 1837 from wounds received in a duel.
Rimsky-Korsakov was born in 1844 in Russia and began playing piano at age 6, creating his first work at age 11. He was inspired by composers like Tchaikovsky and Mozart. After his father died in 1862, he moved to St. Petersburg and joined the influential group called "The Five" or "The Mighty Handful". His first serious work was his First Symphony in 1862. Rimsky-Korsakov died in 1908 but his music remains popular today, including works like "Sadko" and the "Overture on Three Russian Themes".
This book provides a comprehensive examination of the influence of avant-garde movements on children's literature from the early 20th century to present day. It explores over 60 children's books from several countries to analyze how avant-garde styles shaped depictions of childhood. Individual chapters discuss the historical and cultural contexts that gave rise to avant-garde children's books in countries like Denmark, France, Germany, Hungary, the Netherlands, Russia, Sweden, the UK, and the US. The book also addresses topics such as the impact of exhibitions, Bauhaus design, and graphic art on children's literature. It aims to illustrate the broad relationship between avant-garde aesthetics and progressive ideas about childhood education.
Vladimir Mayakovsky was a famous Russian poet born in 1893 in Baghdati, Russian Empire. He published his first poem in an illegal magazine and studied painting and architecture in Moscow, but was expelled for public speaking. Throughout his life, his muse was Lilya Brik, with whom he had a famous affair and a daughter. In 1930, feeling disappointed that Lilya didn't love him and dealing with other problems, Mayakovsky committed suicide at age 36.
Michael and Inessa Garmash are Ukrainian artists who met while Michael was serving in the army. Michael saw Inessa at a bus station and spent the night painting images of her all over the surrounding city. They later married and began creating paintings together, often using their daughter as a model. Their collaborative works depict romantic and idyllic scenes from nature and family life.
Michael and Inessa Garmash are Ukrainian artists who met while Michael was serving in the army. Michael saw Inessa at a bus station and spent the night painting images of her all over the surrounding city. They later married and began creating paintings together. They work with their daughter as a model and include themselves in compositions. Their collaborative works have been exhibited internationally.
Michael and Inessa Garmash are Ukrainian artists who met while Michael was serving in the army. Michael saw Inessa at a bus station and did not return to his division, instead spending the night painting her image all around the city. They later married and began painting together, often using their daughter as a model. Their collaborative works depict romantic and idyllic scenes of families, beaches, and countryside.
Michael and Inessa Garmash are Ukrainian artists who met while Michael was serving in the army. Michael saw Inessa at a bus station and spent the night painting images of her all over the surrounding city. They later married and began creating paintings together, often using their daughter as a model. Their collaborative works feature romantic and idyllic scenes from nature and family life.
Alexander Pushkin was a famous Russian poet and writer born in 1799 in Moscow to a poor noble family. He graduated from the Tsarskoselsky Lyceum in 1817 and was later dismissed from government service and sent to a village under police supervision from 1824 to 1826. Pushkin died in 1837 from wounds received in a duel.
Rimsky-Korsakov was born in 1844 in Russia and began playing piano at age 6, creating his first work at age 11. He was inspired by composers like Tchaikovsky and Mozart. After his father died in 1862, he moved to St. Petersburg and joined the influential group called "The Five" or "The Mighty Handful". His first serious work was his First Symphony in 1862. Rimsky-Korsakov died in 1908 but his music remains popular today, including works like "Sadko" and the "Overture on Three Russian Themes".
Viktor Tsoy was a Russian rock musician born in Leningrad who gained popularity in the 1980s. He was interested in martial arts and netsuke carving as a youth. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Tsoy began playing guitar and recording albums that focused on themes of love and societal issues. Some of his most popular albums were released between 1985-1988. Tsoy tragically died in a high-speed car accident in 1990 at the age of 28, where he was unable to control the vehicle going 130 km/h. He is still considered one of the most influential Russian rock artists.
Anatoliy Papanov was a Soviet and Russian actor born on October 31, 1922 in Vyazma, Russia. He became famous for his comedic roles in films directed by Leonid Gaidai in the 1960s-1970s and for voicing Wolf in the animated series "Nu, pogodi!". Papanov passed away on August 7, 1987.
Wassily Kandinsky was a Russian painter born in 1866 who was inspired by music to create abstract paintings using shapes and colors. After initially becoming a teacher, he left at age 30 to study art, creating non-representational works influenced by his love of music, believing that certain tones elicited certain colors. Kandinsky felt music and painting were closely related and listened to music to help decide which colors and shapes to use in his abstract compositions.
Gazmend Freitag was born in 1968 in Kosovo and demonstrated an early talent for drawing and literature. He studied law briefly before political unrest in Kosovo forced him to emigrate to Germany. There he pursued a career as an artist against his family's wishes. Freitag now lives in Linz, Austria and draws inspiration from his childhood in Kosovo as well as portraits, landscapes, and figure drawings. He prefers traditional media like pencil, chalk, and oil paintings. His work has been featured in exhibitions in Austria and internationally.
Lina Kostenko is a renowned Ukrainian poet and writer born in 1930. She was one of the first poets of the "Sixties" generation that introduced new avant-garde styles to Ukrainian literature in the 1950s-1960s. However, as a dissident writer who was critical of the Soviet regime, many of her works were banned from publication. Only after the 1970s were some of her poems and novels published, including "On the Banks of the Eternal River" and "Mary Churai," for which she received the Shevchenko Prize in 1987. Kostenko continues writing and publishing into the 21st century and has received numerous honors for her significant contributions to Ukrainian literature.
Wassily Kandinsky was a Russian artist active in the early 20th century who is known for his pioneering abstract paintings and writings on art theory. His work evolved from colorful, expressive abstract forms prior to World War 1 to more geometric and systematically composed works with straight lines and clean shapes in his postwar period. Kandinsky developed a theory that art held a spiritual element and that colors had psychological and emotional associations, which was influenced by his condition of synesthesia where he saw colors as linked to musical tones and sounds. His book Concerning the Spiritual in Art, published in 1911, outlined his philosophy that art could convey deeper meaning beyond physical appearances.
This document provides information about an art history course focusing on early 20th century modernist and surrealist Spanish artists Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dalí, and Joan Miró. The course will cover the historical and cultural contexts of these artists' works, as well as their training and how it influenced their style. Students will choose a topic related to the course for a final project involving a 10-20 page paper and presentation. The course will be evaluated based on class participation, exams, and the final project.
This document provides an overview of a 3-month course on famous 20th century artists involved in surrealism and early modernism. The course will focus on the Spanish artists Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali, and Joan Miro, examining how their Spanish culture and training periods abroad influenced their works. Students will analyze artworks in their historical and cultural contexts, learn about key art movements and ideas, and complete a final project, midterm exam, and final exam assessing their knowledge.
This document provides information about abstract painter Wassily Kandinsky and his use of shapes in paintings. It discusses that Kandinsky was Russian and lived in Germany and France, and that he started abstract painting, which does not depict persons, animals, or objects. It also mentions that Kandinsky used basic shapes like circles, squares, rectangles, and lines in his abstract works. The document provides instructions for an activity where students divide a paper into squares and paint nested circles of different colors in each square, similar to Kandinsky's paintings.
This is a lesson I did with my grade 5 SAGE class. There is information on Kandinsky, examples of his art, and an assignment for the students to work on.
The document discusses the Slovenian painter Anton Ažbe and his work. It provides biographical details about Ažbe, noting he was crippled from birth and orphaned at a young age. It describes how he established an influential painting school in Munich and trained many prominent Russian and Slovenian artists. The document also analyzes Ažbe's artistic legacy, which is limited to just 26 graphic works due to much of his work being lost or in private collections. Modern critics are divided on assessing Ažbe's significance as a painter.
Wassily Kandinsky was born in Moscow, Russia in 1866 and was drawn to music from a young age, playing the piano and cello. After leaving school, he became a teacher but later left to study art at age 30. Kandinsky's abstract paintings were composed of shapes and colors and were influenced by his love of music, as he said he saw colors when listening to composers like Richard Wagner and genres like jazz. He died in 1944 at the age of 78.
This document provides an overview of a 3-month course on famous 20th century artists involved in surrealism and early modernism. The course will focus on the Spanish artists Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali, and Joan Miro, examining how their Spanish culture and periods abroad influenced their works. Students will analyze artworks in their historical contexts and learn to identify artistic movements and philosophical ideas. Assessment will include exams, class participation, and a final project on a topic related to the artists and movements covered.
Bahruz Kangarli was an Azerbaijani painter born in 1892 in Nakhchivan who could not attend secondary school due to hearing loss as a child. In 1910, he went to Tiflis and studied at the Tiflis School of Arts, where he painted portraits of his teachers. Kangarli's satirical works were published in Russian magazines before the revolution. After graduating in 1916, he returned to Nakhchivan and is known for his paintings of people and motifs from the region.
Stanislav Chernyshov has over 20 years of experience teaching Russian to foreign students. He developed a successful private language school in St. Petersburg and wrote a popular Russian textbook series. He has also created specialized language courses and given workshops across Europe. Chernyshov received his MA and started his PhD in Russian linguistics from St. Petersburg State University. He is fluent in English and French with intermediate German skills.
Wassily Kandinsky was a Russian painter and art theorist born in 1866 in Moscow. He is credited with painting the first modern abstract works. He studied law and economics at the University of Moscow before beginning painting studies in his 30s, including life drawing, sketching, and anatomy. The writer chose to discuss Kandinsky because they found his work to be colorful and thought-provoking, enjoying its ability to engage the soul and spark interest. Kandinsky's style incorporated surrealism and cubism, using shapes and representations of dreams to create abstract pieces that blurred reality.
This document provides biographical information about the famous Ukrainian poet Taras Shevchenko. It states that the purpose of the lesson is to discuss Shevchenko's life, works, and importance to Ukrainian culture and history. Key details include that Shevchenko was born in 1814 to serf parents, showed artistic talent at a young age, was apprenticed to a painter as a teenager which allowed him to attend art school, and used the money from a painting to buy his freedom in 1838. Shevchenko began his literary career that year and published many famous poems that were translated worldwide. He had a difficult but fruitful life before dying in 1861 and being buried in Ukraine, where he is considered the founder of
Stanisław Wyspiański was a renowned Polish painter, writer and poet born in 1869 in Krakow. He showed early artistic talent and received guidance from famous painter Jan Matejko. Wyspiański studied art in Krakow and traveled extensively in Europe to further his skills. He married in 1900 and had four children, painting many portraits of his family. Wyspiański was a professor at the Krakow Academy of Fine Arts and produced a prolific body of work including paintings, drawings, stained glass windows and more before his death in 1907.
The document provides instructions for students to create a circles painting inspired by abstract artist Wassily Kandinsky. It includes information about Kandinsky's life and work, techniques for mixing colors, and step-by-step directions for the painting activity. The goals are for students to learn about Kandinsky, mix their own colors, and use those colors to paint a non-representational circles composition in the style of the artist.
The document provides details about two sculptures housed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York: The Royal Acquaintances Memi and Sabu and the Statue of Gudea. It compares and contrasts the two works, considering how their intended purposes are reflected in their appearances. The Royal Acquaintances Memi and Sabu depicts an embracing Egyptian couple, while the Statue of Gudea shows the seated ruler of ancient Mesopotamia. Both sculptures represent their respective cultures and eras through their materials, compositions, features, and any inscriptions.
This document is Maria B. Ignatieva's curriculum vitae. It lists her areas of expertise in Russian and comparative dramatic literature, theatre history, and directing. It provides details of her education, including PhD and MA degrees from Moscow State Institute of Theatrical Art. It outlines her academic appointments at Ohio State University and Moscow Art Theatre School. It also lists her extensive teaching experience, publications including books and articles, creative works such as plays for children, and public presentations given at international conferences.
This document provides context and background for an exhibition titled "The School Show" commissioned by the Arts Council of Ireland. It includes an introduction explaining that 20 Irish artists were invited to create works on the theme of school. It describes the variety of responses from the artists and notes that each work is accompanied by an artist statement. It expresses the hope that the exhibition will directly communicate with its audience and indicate Irish artists' desire to create art for viewers. The document is signed by Martin Drury, the Arts Council's Education Officer.
Viktor Tsoy was a Russian rock musician born in Leningrad who gained popularity in the 1980s. He was interested in martial arts and netsuke carving as a youth. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Tsoy began playing guitar and recording albums that focused on themes of love and societal issues. Some of his most popular albums were released between 1985-1988. Tsoy tragically died in a high-speed car accident in 1990 at the age of 28, where he was unable to control the vehicle going 130 km/h. He is still considered one of the most influential Russian rock artists.
Anatoliy Papanov was a Soviet and Russian actor born on October 31, 1922 in Vyazma, Russia. He became famous for his comedic roles in films directed by Leonid Gaidai in the 1960s-1970s and for voicing Wolf in the animated series "Nu, pogodi!". Papanov passed away on August 7, 1987.
Wassily Kandinsky was a Russian painter born in 1866 who was inspired by music to create abstract paintings using shapes and colors. After initially becoming a teacher, he left at age 30 to study art, creating non-representational works influenced by his love of music, believing that certain tones elicited certain colors. Kandinsky felt music and painting were closely related and listened to music to help decide which colors and shapes to use in his abstract compositions.
Gazmend Freitag was born in 1968 in Kosovo and demonstrated an early talent for drawing and literature. He studied law briefly before political unrest in Kosovo forced him to emigrate to Germany. There he pursued a career as an artist against his family's wishes. Freitag now lives in Linz, Austria and draws inspiration from his childhood in Kosovo as well as portraits, landscapes, and figure drawings. He prefers traditional media like pencil, chalk, and oil paintings. His work has been featured in exhibitions in Austria and internationally.
Lina Kostenko is a renowned Ukrainian poet and writer born in 1930. She was one of the first poets of the "Sixties" generation that introduced new avant-garde styles to Ukrainian literature in the 1950s-1960s. However, as a dissident writer who was critical of the Soviet regime, many of her works were banned from publication. Only after the 1970s were some of her poems and novels published, including "On the Banks of the Eternal River" and "Mary Churai," for which she received the Shevchenko Prize in 1987. Kostenko continues writing and publishing into the 21st century and has received numerous honors for her significant contributions to Ukrainian literature.
Wassily Kandinsky was a Russian artist active in the early 20th century who is known for his pioneering abstract paintings and writings on art theory. His work evolved from colorful, expressive abstract forms prior to World War 1 to more geometric and systematically composed works with straight lines and clean shapes in his postwar period. Kandinsky developed a theory that art held a spiritual element and that colors had psychological and emotional associations, which was influenced by his condition of synesthesia where he saw colors as linked to musical tones and sounds. His book Concerning the Spiritual in Art, published in 1911, outlined his philosophy that art could convey deeper meaning beyond physical appearances.
This document provides information about an art history course focusing on early 20th century modernist and surrealist Spanish artists Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dalí, and Joan Miró. The course will cover the historical and cultural contexts of these artists' works, as well as their training and how it influenced their style. Students will choose a topic related to the course for a final project involving a 10-20 page paper and presentation. The course will be evaluated based on class participation, exams, and the final project.
This document provides an overview of a 3-month course on famous 20th century artists involved in surrealism and early modernism. The course will focus on the Spanish artists Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali, and Joan Miro, examining how their Spanish culture and training periods abroad influenced their works. Students will analyze artworks in their historical and cultural contexts, learn about key art movements and ideas, and complete a final project, midterm exam, and final exam assessing their knowledge.
This document provides information about abstract painter Wassily Kandinsky and his use of shapes in paintings. It discusses that Kandinsky was Russian and lived in Germany and France, and that he started abstract painting, which does not depict persons, animals, or objects. It also mentions that Kandinsky used basic shapes like circles, squares, rectangles, and lines in his abstract works. The document provides instructions for an activity where students divide a paper into squares and paint nested circles of different colors in each square, similar to Kandinsky's paintings.
This is a lesson I did with my grade 5 SAGE class. There is information on Kandinsky, examples of his art, and an assignment for the students to work on.
The document discusses the Slovenian painter Anton Ažbe and his work. It provides biographical details about Ažbe, noting he was crippled from birth and orphaned at a young age. It describes how he established an influential painting school in Munich and trained many prominent Russian and Slovenian artists. The document also analyzes Ažbe's artistic legacy, which is limited to just 26 graphic works due to much of his work being lost or in private collections. Modern critics are divided on assessing Ažbe's significance as a painter.
Wassily Kandinsky was born in Moscow, Russia in 1866 and was drawn to music from a young age, playing the piano and cello. After leaving school, he became a teacher but later left to study art at age 30. Kandinsky's abstract paintings were composed of shapes and colors and were influenced by his love of music, as he said he saw colors when listening to composers like Richard Wagner and genres like jazz. He died in 1944 at the age of 78.
This document provides an overview of a 3-month course on famous 20th century artists involved in surrealism and early modernism. The course will focus on the Spanish artists Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali, and Joan Miro, examining how their Spanish culture and periods abroad influenced their works. Students will analyze artworks in their historical contexts and learn to identify artistic movements and philosophical ideas. Assessment will include exams, class participation, and a final project on a topic related to the artists and movements covered.
Bahruz Kangarli was an Azerbaijani painter born in 1892 in Nakhchivan who could not attend secondary school due to hearing loss as a child. In 1910, he went to Tiflis and studied at the Tiflis School of Arts, where he painted portraits of his teachers. Kangarli's satirical works were published in Russian magazines before the revolution. After graduating in 1916, he returned to Nakhchivan and is known for his paintings of people and motifs from the region.
Stanislav Chernyshov has over 20 years of experience teaching Russian to foreign students. He developed a successful private language school in St. Petersburg and wrote a popular Russian textbook series. He has also created specialized language courses and given workshops across Europe. Chernyshov received his MA and started his PhD in Russian linguistics from St. Petersburg State University. He is fluent in English and French with intermediate German skills.
Wassily Kandinsky was a Russian painter and art theorist born in 1866 in Moscow. He is credited with painting the first modern abstract works. He studied law and economics at the University of Moscow before beginning painting studies in his 30s, including life drawing, sketching, and anatomy. The writer chose to discuss Kandinsky because they found his work to be colorful and thought-provoking, enjoying its ability to engage the soul and spark interest. Kandinsky's style incorporated surrealism and cubism, using shapes and representations of dreams to create abstract pieces that blurred reality.
This document provides biographical information about the famous Ukrainian poet Taras Shevchenko. It states that the purpose of the lesson is to discuss Shevchenko's life, works, and importance to Ukrainian culture and history. Key details include that Shevchenko was born in 1814 to serf parents, showed artistic talent at a young age, was apprenticed to a painter as a teenager which allowed him to attend art school, and used the money from a painting to buy his freedom in 1838. Shevchenko began his literary career that year and published many famous poems that were translated worldwide. He had a difficult but fruitful life before dying in 1861 and being buried in Ukraine, where he is considered the founder of
Stanisław Wyspiański was a renowned Polish painter, writer and poet born in 1869 in Krakow. He showed early artistic talent and received guidance from famous painter Jan Matejko. Wyspiański studied art in Krakow and traveled extensively in Europe to further his skills. He married in 1900 and had four children, painting many portraits of his family. Wyspiański was a professor at the Krakow Academy of Fine Arts and produced a prolific body of work including paintings, drawings, stained glass windows and more before his death in 1907.
The document provides instructions for students to create a circles painting inspired by abstract artist Wassily Kandinsky. It includes information about Kandinsky's life and work, techniques for mixing colors, and step-by-step directions for the painting activity. The goals are for students to learn about Kandinsky, mix their own colors, and use those colors to paint a non-representational circles composition in the style of the artist.
The document provides details about two sculptures housed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York: The Royal Acquaintances Memi and Sabu and the Statue of Gudea. It compares and contrasts the two works, considering how their intended purposes are reflected in their appearances. The Royal Acquaintances Memi and Sabu depicts an embracing Egyptian couple, while the Statue of Gudea shows the seated ruler of ancient Mesopotamia. Both sculptures represent their respective cultures and eras through their materials, compositions, features, and any inscriptions.
This document is Maria B. Ignatieva's curriculum vitae. It lists her areas of expertise in Russian and comparative dramatic literature, theatre history, and directing. It provides details of her education, including PhD and MA degrees from Moscow State Institute of Theatrical Art. It outlines her academic appointments at Ohio State University and Moscow Art Theatre School. It also lists her extensive teaching experience, publications including books and articles, creative works such as plays for children, and public presentations given at international conferences.
This document provides context and background for an exhibition titled "The School Show" commissioned by the Arts Council of Ireland. It includes an introduction explaining that 20 Irish artists were invited to create works on the theme of school. It describes the variety of responses from the artists and notes that each work is accompanied by an artist statement. It expresses the hope that the exhibition will directly communicate with its audience and indicate Irish artists' desire to create art for viewers. The document is signed by Martin Drury, the Arts Council's Education Officer.
This document provides an overview of different types of paintings found in India. It begins by describing traditional Indian paintings such as Pattachitra, Bengal school of painting, Kangra school of painting, Madhubani painting, Mysore painting, Rajput painting, Mughal painting, Tanjore painting, and Warli painting. It then discusses mural painting, Samikshavad painting, and the benefits of introducing paintings in CLIL classrooms. The document also includes sections on painting styles through history, sources and indicators that paintings provide about historical, political, social, scientific, and technological developments. It concludes with descriptions of paintings related to Indian festivals and fairs.
This document provides a summary of resources for art education, including circulating and non-circulating resources. Circulating resources are divided into sections on art appreciation and art instruction. They include books on specific artists, art movements, and hands-on art projects. Non-circulating resources include reference books on American folk art, the history of art in America, Egyptian art, an art terms dictionary, and an online contemporary art database. The resources are intended to foster art appreciation, teach artistic skills and techniques, and support art education in schools and homeschooling.
This document outlines a master study assignment where students copy a master artist's painting, paying close attention to color and composition. They then create a second painting using their own subject matter but adopting the master's style through color palette and brushwork. Examples are provided of student works copying or taking inspiration from styles of various artists such as Max Beckmann, Alexei Jawlensky, Amedeo Modigliani, Diego Rivera, Maurice Quentin de Latour, David Park, Kathe Kollwitz, Johannes Vermeer, Orozco, Lucien Freud, Paul Gauguin, Michelangelo, Titian, Artemisia Gentileschi, Paul Gauguin, É
Master Study and Response-A Slide Lecture by Glenn Hirschglennhirsch
This document outlines a master study assignment where students copy a master artist's painting, paying close attention to color and composition. They then create a second painting using their own subject matter but adopting the master's style through color palette and brushwork. Examples are provided of student works copying or taking inspiration from styles of various artists such as Max Beckmann, Alexei Jawlensky, Amedeo Modigliani, Diego Rivera, Maurice Quentin de Latour, David Park, Kathe Kollwitz, Johannes Vermeer, Orozco, Lucien Freud, Paul Gauguin, Michelangelo, Titian, Artemisia Gentileschi, Paul Gauguin, É
Constantin Stanislavski was a Russian theatre practitioner born in 1863 who developed influential acting techniques known as the Stanislavski system. He founded the Moscow Art Theatre in 1898, pioneering psychological realism and departing from the stylized acting of the time by encouraging actors to immerse themselves in their characters. His system and teachings spread internationally through his students and books, profoundly shaping actor training and modern theatre. He emphasized imagination, physical action, given circumstances, and understanding a character's inner motivations to create believable performances. Though some found his methods stressful, Stanislavski had a revolutionary impact on realistic acting around the world.
The document outlines a lesson plan about the origins of ancient Greek theater. It discusses how Greek theater began as part of religious festivals honoring Dionysus and how it influenced modern theater and media. The lesson plan involves students learning about key aspects of Greek theater like masks, stages, and genres through a PowerPoint presentation. Students will then work in groups to discuss materials from a packet about an ancient theater festival competition. The goal is for students to understand how Greek theater shaped modern performance arts.
SSCA Presentation 2013-Visual Arts and Visual Literacy: Gateways to the Comm...Susan Santoli
Here are some ideas for having students create visual representations after exploring a topic:
- Word cloud/tag cloud: Students generate a word cloud using Tagxedo or other online tool to visualize key vocabulary from their exploration.
- Mind map: Students create a mind map by branching out from a central topic or idea to show connections and relationships between concepts.
- Comic strip: Students write a comic strip telling a story or depicting an event related to their topic.
- Infographic: Students design an infographic using graphics and minimal text to summarize important information about their topic.
- Timeline: Students create a timeline showing major events or developments in chronological order.
- Map: Students annotate or illustrate a
This document discusses reading and its ability to transport readers to other worlds and expose them to new languages, writers, and cultures. It addresses some of the challenges of making reading interesting for different age groups and tastes. It provides examples of ways to spark readers' interest, such as talking about writers' lives and watching interviews with them. It also presents some reading tasks and requirements, such as understanding contexts and finding aspects of other cultures. Overall, the document focuses on strategies for engaging readers and having them gain new perspectives through literature.
This document lists several artistic representations of the mythological figures Baucis and Philemon from the 17th to 20th centuries by artists such as Jean Matheus, Adam Elsheimer, Peter Paul Rubens, Rembrandt, Giuseppe Santi, and David Ligare. It then provides suggestions for how to use these artworks in the classroom by having students analyze different works of art stationed around the room and answering questions about what they observe to make connections between the art and curriculum.
Vladimir Nikolaevich Teplukhin (Russian: Владимир Николаевич Теплухин; (13 June 1957, Moscow — 19 February 2001, Moscow)) was a Russian Avant - Garde artist of the Second Wave.
Constantin Stanislavski was a Russian theatre practitioner born in 1863 who developed influential acting techniques known as the Stanislavski method or system. He founded the Moscow Art Theatre in 1898 which pioneered psychological realism. His system taught actors to immerse themselves in their character's psychology and live truthfully on stage. Stanislavski's teachings spread internationally and influenced generations of actors and theatre practitioners.
Taras Shevchenko was a Ukrainian poet and artist born in 1814 in Ukraine, which was then part of the Russian Empire. He experienced a difficult childhood as an orphan and later a serf. He received some education as a young boy and showed a talent for drawing. In 1838, he was redeemed from serfdom by prominent Russian artists who recognized his talents. He went on to study art in St. Petersburg and gained recognition for his paintings and became one of the most important figures in Ukrainian literature through his poems addressing Ukrainian nationalism and promoting independence. However, his writings and involvement with a secret political organization led to his arrest in 1847 and exile for 10 years in Siberia and Kazakhstan, which took a
Thomas Gainsborough and John Constable were prominent English painters in the 18th century known for their portrait and landscape works, while William Hogarth painted satirical pieces depicting English culture and society. Taras Shevchenko was a Ukrainian poet, artist, and humanist who lived from 1814 to 1861 and is considered the founder of Ukrainian realism. Through his paintings and etchings, he sought to depict Ukrainian life and history and promote Ukrainian independence and culture. Some of his most famous works include portraits, landscapes of Ukraine, and illustrations for his project "Picturesque Ukraine." Shevchenko affirmed realism in Russian art and used his works to reveal the oppression of the Ukrainian people under Russian rule.
This document provides an introduction and overview to a course on American art from the late 1800s to the present. It outlines the goals of discussing multiple art forms, making cultural connections, and exploring creative strategies of American artists. The course is divided into two parts, with the first part covering histories, styles and movements from the Gilded Age to the 1980s through a series of lectures. The second part focuses on contemporary practices with lectures on topics like new media, popular culture, and themes in American art.
This document describes a "Who is Who" educational project used in history classes to have students collaboratively research important figures from a historical period or topic. Students work in groups to match portraits, quotes, and descriptions of characters to discover connections and identify unrelated figures. The project aims to provide deeper analysis of historical processes and motivate students through collaborative, competitive work. It can be adapted for different ages and skill levels in both content and language used.
The document discusses several questions about the relationship between artistic knowledge and other ways of knowing from the IB Visual Arts Guide:
1) To what extent is artistic knowledge something which cannot be expressed in another way? The guide explores whether the ways of knowing are employed differently in the arts than other areas of knowledge.
2) It examines the role of imagination in the visual arts and whether it plays a special role.
3) Issues around the moral responsibilities of artists and what constitutes appropriate boundaries for art are discussed.
4) Standards for judging artworks are considered, covering intentions, the artwork itself, audience reaction, and its ability to transport people.
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Russian lesson plan (Intermediate mid/high): Narrating a Painting
1. Lesson plan: Narrating a Painting
Четвёртый курс
(approximate level: Intermediate Mid)
Lesson developed for STARTalk 2014
@ Middlebury College
2. Learning objectives
DO:
Students will be able to identify story elements in a painting
and link their observations into a coherent narrative. (The
goal is to move them toward "speaking in paragraphs.")
KNOW:
Vocabulary: emotions, family members and related persons
(невеста, сваха, etc.)
Culture: 19th-c. and early 20th-c. Russian realist painting;
some exposure to traditional Russian customs and religion (in
limited social contexts)
3. Formative assessment
By the end of the lesson, students will
demonstrate what they can do with what they
know by describing a painting and narrating
its story.
4. Materials needed
• Color printouts of three Russian paintings (for
pairwork): «Сватовство майора», 1848, Павел
Андреевич Федотов; «Неравный брак», 1862,
Василий Владимирович Пукирев; «Две
матери», 1905-06, Владимир Егорович
Макoвский.
• Ability to project painting(s) on a screen.
• Vocabulary sheets with questions (see:
www.columbia.edu/~rjs19/russian/emotions.pdf)
5. Opening activity
Show students side by side images of
Borovikovsky's portrait of Catherine II at
Tsarskoe Selo with her dog and Malevich's
Black Square. (See next slide.)
Ask: какую картину вы больше любите?
Почему? (2 minutes in pairs; 3 minutes all
together.)
6.
7. Segue (5 minutes)
• Ask: What emotions would you say are
expressed in the two paintings shown?
• Brainstorm "emotions" vocabulary on the
board (2 teams, one minute).
8. Incorporating emotional vocabulary
into a narrative, 1: whole class activity
Show Repin's Ne Zhdali (see next slide). Ask
students: who is the main hero? Who are
these other people? What is their
relationship/attitude toward him? How do you
know? Where do you think he came from?
What happened next? Work on forming these
observations into a narrative about the
painting, introducing vocabulary as necessary.
(10 minutes)
10. Incorporating emotional vocabulary
into a narrative, 2: pairs activity
Divide students into pairs. Each pair is given a
handout with a famous 19th-century Russian
painting (see next three slides for examples).
On the model of the group exercise, they
collaborate (asking and answering questions) to
create an oral narrative about the painting.
(10 minutes)
11.
12.
13.
14. Incorporating emotional vocabulary
into a narrative, 3: scrambled pairs
Pairs are scrambled: each student finds a partner
with a different painting. Student A narrates
his/her painting (the one s/he discussed with
his/her previous partner) to Student B, and vice
versa. Teachers circulate in the classroom,
listening to students' narration and offering
encouragement as necessary.
(10 minutes)
15. "Wind-down" activity (5 minutes)
Back in large group, ask students what title
they would give to each painting.
Reveal the paintings' real titles (see next three
slides).
Thank them for their work.
19. Homework possibilities
• Send students to the website of a famous
Russian art museum such as the Russian
Museum in St. Petersburg or the Tretyakovsky
Gallery in Moscow. Ask them to select a
painting and write a ten-sentence narrative
telling its story.
• Ask students to write and perform a dialog
between two of the characters in the
paintings they discussed.
20. Just for fun
Students may be amused (and encouraged to
think creatively and irreverently about the
scenes represented in famous paintings) by
the following slideshow, excerpted from the
“viral” blog post “Women Listening To Men In
Art History.”
(http://the-toast.net/2014/06/23/women-
listening-men-art-history/)
21. Женщины, слушающие мушчин
в истории искусства
(источник:
http://the-toast.net/2014/06/23/women-listening-men-art-history/)
22. «Сколько бы я ни пила, он не становится
более интересным»
23. «Нет, нет, я слушаю, но я только что заметила,
что эти спички чрезвычайно интересные»
24. «Разве он это сказал? Какой ужас! А потом что случилось?
Онду минуточку, моя голова сейчас очень тяжела...»