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121 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Latin word of humanities |
Humanus(Truly human) |
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Artist convey their |
Thoughts,Feelings, values,beliefs,and relations through the various fields of art which can be Visual Popular Literary Gustatory Decorative Performing |
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Humanities represents ? |
mans highest goal,aspirations,hopes dreams,and ambitions |
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What is Art History ? |
Study of objects of arts in their historical development and stylistics context like genre, design, format, and style |
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Art history also imcludes of |
Major arts of painting, sculpture and architecture.as well as the minor arts of ceramics,furniture and other decorative objects |
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Artworks ar valuable resources of |
Inspiration,aesthetic,and delightful experience |
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Art appreciation |
Exploration of visual art forms and their cultural connections for the student with little experience in the visual arts. |
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Art appreciation is |
The knowledge and understanding of the universal and timeless qualities that identify all great art. |
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Assumption of art |
Art is universal, Art is not nature, Art involves experience |
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Art is universal |
Art as means of communication,Art is timeless, Art addresses human needs |
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Rigardtess of where people live, the.v share cornmon n "os if expressing their thoughts and feelings' i e' tluough arts, fike music, dance, literacy pieces' decorative arts. faintings and drarvings, sculpture' etc These forms of 'art are utilized to establish a1d -strelqllien communication; |
Art as means of communication |
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Goes be1'ond the time of our own experience . -it is present in every corner of.the world to serve of basic needS of mankind, from ancient time to modern world |
Art is timeless |
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It addresses needs if people from all over the world It addresses needs if people from all over the world |
Art addresses as human needs |
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Ars is there to serve our human fundamental needs |
By Ortiz 1976 |
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It is creation of a man that may reflect a profound skillfulness. |
Art is not nature |
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Art is a repository of human experiences.It demands involvement.you can only appreciate art if you spend time to look at it,listen,touch and feel it presence. |
ARt involves experience |
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Visual arts? |
The visual arts arc tirose that we perceive wvth our eyes |
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Visual arts include? |
Drawing, painting, sculpture,architecture,photography,film and printmaking |
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Definitions of Visual arts |
Fine arts, contemporary arts, decorative arts and craft, and other wider definitions of visual arts include applied art areas such as graphic design, fashion design, ahd interior design |
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Fine arts activities |
drawing'Panting, Printmaking and Sculpture' aloug rrithassociated activities like Graphic art' ManuscriptIllumination, Book Illustration Calligraphy andArchitecture.
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Contemporary arts include |
The visual arts also include a number of modern 'art forms, such as: Assemblage' Collage' Mixed-media, Conceptual Art, installation' Happenings and Performance art, along rvith film-based disciplines such as Photography, Video Art and Animation- or any combination thereof. |
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Decorative arts and craft include |
ceramics and studio potterymosaic art, mobiles, tapestry', glass art (including stained glass), and others'
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Performance arts |
differ from the visual arts in so far as the former uses tho artist's oum body, face, and presence as a medium, and the latter uses materials such as clay, metai, or paint, u'liich czur be molded or transformed to create some art object. Performing arts include acrobatics, buski-ng, comedv, dance, film, miigic, music, opera- juggling, marching arts, such as brass bands, and tleltre. Artists who participate in these arts in fro |
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Architecture |
Architgctue is the art and science of designing.building and and structures |
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Greek word of Architecture |
Arkhitekton"master builder director of works" Archi-Chief Tekton-Builder, carpenter |
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Dance? |
Dance involves the movement of the body and the feet in rhythm. |
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Dance include |
Ethnologic, social or ballroom dances, the ballet,modern,musical comedy, |
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Ethnologic means |
Includes, folk dancing associated with national and cultural groups |
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These are popular types of dancing generally performed by pairs. They include such forms as waltz, fox trot, rhumba and tango |
Social or ballroom dances |
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This is the Formalized type of dance which 'onginated in the royal courts of the Middle ages. |
Ballet |
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called 'contemporary or interpretative dances |
Modern |
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Refers to those dances performed by soioists, groups, and chonlses in theaters, night clubs, motion pictures and television |
Musical comedy |
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Literary?? |
Literature is literally "acquaintance- with letters" |
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Latin name of literaty |
Literra(an individual written character) |
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Theater? |
the branch of the performing arts concerned with acting out stories in front of an audience usi-ng combinations of speech. gesture, urusii, dance. sould and spectac-le |
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Greek of theater |
Greek theatron from theastat "behold" |
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Apllied arts? |
application o[ design and decoration to everyday, functional, obiects to make then aesthetically pleasing' |
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Applied art includes |
industrial design' illustratibn, and commercial art |
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Creativity? |
inventive, and imaginative and creating, or able to create |
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10 'Traits Of Creative PeoPle |
Creative people have a great deal of physrcal energy but thel're also oflen quiet and at rest.
Creafive people combine playfulness and discipline' orresponsibility and irresponsibility
Creative people alternate between imagination andfantasy, and a rooted sense of reality,
Creative people tend to be both extroverted andintroverted
Creative people are humble and proud at the sametime
Creative peopte, to an extent, escaperigid gender role stereotyping.
Creative people are both rebellious rmd conservative'
Most creative people are: very passionate about their'Work, yet they can be extremely objective about it as well
Creativc people's openness and sensitivity 'oftenexposes them to suffering and pain yet also to a great deal ofenjoyment.
Perhaps thc most dilficult thing for creativeindividuals to bear is the sense of loss and emptiness they're experience
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What is subject of art? |
Is the matter to be described or to be portrayed by the artist. The subject of art is varied This may refer to any person, object, scene or event. |
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Kinds of subject |
Landscape seascape and cityscapes, Still Lifes, Animals, Portrait,Figures,Everyday Life |
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Ways of representing subject |
Realism, Abstraction,Surrealism,Dadaism,Expressionism,Fauvism,Futurism,Impressionism,simbolism, |
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Artist have always been fascinated with their physical environment. It always been the favorite of Chinese and Japanese painters |
Landscape, seascapes,cityscapes |
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Some artist love to paint groups of inanimate objects arranged in an indoor seitting. Show flowers, fruits and leaves |
Still lifes |
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Another popular subject of painters is? |
Animals |
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is a realistic likeness of a person in a sculpture, painting, drawing or paint |
Portrait |
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scuiptor's chief subject has traditionaliy been the human body. nude or clothed. |
Figures |
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Artist have als'avs shown a deep concern about life around them. |
Everyday life |
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Kinds of abstraction |
Elongation,shortening,distortion,mangling,cubism |
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it refers to that which being lengthened |
Elongation |
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rel'ers to that which being shortened |
Shortening |
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When the figures have been so arranged that proportions differ noticeably from natural measurement The objects are said to be distorted could also mean twisting, stretching or deforming the natural shape of the object |
Distortion |
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shorving of subjects or objccts that aro cui"' lacerated. mutilated and hacked. |
Mangling |
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Orriginated in Picasso |
Cubism |
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Combination of realism and distortion |
Surrealism |
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The killing of the Arts |
Dadaism |
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Emphasis on the inner world |
Expressionism |
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bright colors in order to expressjoy, pleasure and comfort. |
Fauvism |
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attempts to capture the movement and the dynamism olthe modern world |
Futurism |
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It is a method in painting q'ith small vibrant dots of. color |
Impressionism |
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It uses something invisible such as an idea or a quality to represent another thing. |
Symbolism |
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It uses something invisible such as an idea or a quality to represent another thing. |
Symbolism |
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Latin term of culture |
Cultus-colere(Cultivate,to develop) |
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general way of life of a society, including ways of thinking, beliefs, customs, language, art and traditions. |
Culture |
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"cultivation of spirituality" |
Medieval period |
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set of disciplines being taught in colleges and universities |
Renaissance period |
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is referred to as ARTS. Humanities is art itself. |
Modern period |
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Etymology and evolution of Art: |
Aryan Root "AR" meaning joint or put together ' GeekVerbs: a. Artizein- to prepare .b. Arkiskein- to put together |
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Latin Ars, Artis meaning |
everything : that is artificiaily made or composed of . by man. |
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Afr is the reason ofmaking things" by |
Aristotle |
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lmportance/lmpaet sf Existen:e: |
Transformed aesthetically, Utilitarian,(can be used in real life) |
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Art is a formal expression of human existence which focuses on two distinct ideas: |
Form(pertains to expression) Substance(refers to man's experience in life) |
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Function of art |
Physical,social,psychological, |
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Parts of physical |
Utility, lnstructional Historical Representational |
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Parts of social |
Influential media Interaction(communication) |
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Parts of Psychological |
lnspirational - Relaxation - Gratification |
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Other Functions of Art to Human Existence: |
Aesthetic function, cultural function, social function,utilitarian function |
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man must be aware and conscious about the beauty of his environment through arts in attaining perfection. |
Aesthetic function |
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the new learning and experiences of man and the creation of civic and graphic arts stimulate inner feelings and emotions conveying positive values where man learns to participate empathize and cooperate as an active member of the society. |
Social function |
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art plays a significant role in man's daily life. Through this, man can acquire* his basic needs such as food, shelter, clothing, and other necessities and conveniences. |
Utilitarian function |
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The following areas or branches of leaming that are concerned to human thoughts, feelings, and relations will help us to have a full and better understanding about each topic, |
Areas of the arts |
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Areas of the arts |
Visual arts, literature,Drama and Theater,Music,Dance, |
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Type of arts that can be perceived by the sense of sight and can be prolected onto 3-dimenslonal graphicalforms. |
Visual arts |
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Latin word "litterae" which means letters. As an art, the combination of letters |
Literature |
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Mean of french "belleslettres" |
Beautiful writing |
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As a distinct type of art, refers to an action |
Drama and theater |
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brief sequence of incidents or events |
Plot |
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form of theatre wherein a story is mostly expressed not only by a script but also through the use of either one or two distinct types of musical instruments or the application of the whole ensemble orchestra. |
Opera |
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This is the combination of varioussounds at varying pitch Example of pure art |
Music |
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lt is considered as the first art cultivated by man ond the origin of all his aesthetic beauty |
Dance |
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Purposes of Arts man. |
Arts have moral, educational, social, cultural and religious purposes Arts for art's sake. Afford man's moments of relaxation. imagination is satisfied. Arts as outlet of our slumbering passion. We find meaning in the fictitious representation of arts, the passions of drama, emotions of poetry, moo{s of music, fancies of painting and sordid life of novels. Powerful means to reform or change man |
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Division of arts |
With respect to purpose,with respect to media and forms |
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Division of arts |
With respect to purpose,with respect to media and forms |
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With respect to purpose |
Practical arts, liberal arts,fine arts, major arts, minor arts |
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With respect to media and forms |
Plastic arts,phonetic arts, Kinetic arts, pure arts,mixed arts, |
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directed to produce artifacts and utensils |
Practical arts |
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intellectual efforts are considered |
Liberal arts |
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products of the human creativity in so far as they express beauty in different ways and different like drawing painting |
Fine arts |
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characterized by their actual and potential expressiveness like music, poetry, sculpture. |
Major arts |
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characterized by their actual and potential expressiveness like music, poetry, sculpture. |
Major arts |
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connected with practical uses and purposes like interior design, landscape, porcelain making. |
Minor arts |
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connected with practical uses and purposes like interior design, landscape, porcelain making. |
Minor arts |
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perreived by the sense of sight like painting, sculpture, architecture |
Plastic arts |
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based on sounds and words like music, poetry, drama, literature |
Phonetic Arts |
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rhythmic movemenG like the different kinds of dances |
Kinetic arts |
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which only take one medium of expression as in sound in music and color in painting |
Pure arts |
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which use two or more media like opera as in combination of music, poetry and drama. |
Mixed Arts- |
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Classification of arts |
Space arts |
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Space arts |
2D, 3D, Time arts(Auditory arts) |
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2D |
Painting & o Printing o Photography o Drawing/Sketching |
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3D |
Sculpture o Architecture |
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Time arts |
Music and dance,Combination: Musical Theaterl Opera |
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Where does beauty lie?
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Beauty is out there; it is obiective. lt is primary quality that resides in the obiect. Beauty is not there; it is secondary quality that resides in the perceiver. (-tohn Locke) Beauty is neither primary nor secondary; it is tertiary in nature. lt depends on the appropriate situational perspective, |
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Categories of Beautiful |
1. The Sublime,The nice,the comic |
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enioyment is aroused by astonishment and awe like looking at the starry heavens, the majesty of mountain ranges, the heroic act of heroes and sainG |
The sublime |
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enjoyment is aroused by sympathy, love, benevolence, tenderness and modesty like children, flowers, flower arangement, artifacts. |
The nice |
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enjoyment is aroused because it makes us laugh like satire and irony, the exaggerated, the repetitious, the ridiculous and the playful. |
The comic |
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Ways of PresentingArt Subiects |
Realism, abstractionism, surrealism,dadaism,expressionism,fauvism,futurism,impressionism,symbolism |
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What you see is what you get |
Realism |
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o in painting and scuipture, it magnifies one phase of reality without representational intentions |
Abstractionism |