Art App

Front 1

Art

Back 1

conscious creation of something beautiful or meaningful using skills and imagination

Front 2

Ars

Back 2

Latin word for art, craft or skill

Front 3

1. Art as Representation

2. Art as Expression of Emotional Content

3. Art as a Form

Back 3

Philosophy of Art

Front 4

True

Back 4

T or F:

It takes an artist to make an art

Front 5

True

Back 5

T or F:

One may perceive beauty on a daily basis

Front 6

False

Back 6

T or F:

Nature is a work of art

Front 7

False

Not every beautiful thing can be seen or experienced may be truly called a work of art

Back 7

T or F:

Every beautiful thing can be seen or experienced may be truly called a work of art

Front 8

True

Back 8

T or F:

Each artwork behold beauty in its own kind, the kind that the artist sees and wants to perceive

Front 9

Creativity

Back 9

unique, thinking outside the box, trademark of an artist, innovate something

Front 10

a. Imagination

b. Knowledge

c. Albert Einstein

Back 10

(a)__________ is more important than (b)__________. For (b) is limited to all we now know and understand, while (a) embraces the entire world and all there ever will be to know and understand.

- (c)______

Front 11

artist mind

Back 11

_____ is a vast gallery of artwork

Front 12

True

Back 12

T or F:

An artwork does not need to be a real thing

Front 13

False

Back 13

T or F:

artwork should not be imaginary

Front 14

Imagination

Back 14

______ is not constrained by the walls of norms, but goes beyond that

Front 15

False

Back 15

T or F:

Expressing emotion = Describing emotion

Front 16

Art as Expression

Back 16

people's art is a reflection of their inner self

Front 17

Visual art

Back 17

appeal in the sense of sight

Front 18

paintings

drawings

lettering

printing

sculpture

digital imaging

Back 18

Mediums of visual art

Front 19

Film

Back 19

art of putting together succession of still images in order to create an illusion of movement

Front 20

Performing art

Back 20

live art and the artist's medium is usually the human body

Front 21

Time

Space

Performer

Back 21

Elements of Performing Art

Front 22

Performance Art

Back 22

live art that is intangible and cannot be traded as commodity

Front 23

poetry performance

Back 23

art from where the artist expresses his emotions through words (combined with movements, tone, volume, and intensity of delivery)

Front 24

1. Integrity

2. Proportion and Scale

3. Radiance

Back 24

Philosophical Imports of Art

Front 25

Integrity

Back 25

perceived consistency of our actions, values, methods, principles, expectations, and outcomes

Front 26

Integrity

Back 26

the quality of being honest having a strong moral principle that you refuse to change

Front 27

Proportion and scale

Back 27

give a piece of art balance

Front 28

Scale

Back 28

describe the size of one object in relation to another

Front 29

object

Back 29

often referred as a whole

Front 30

Proportion

Back 30

relative size of parts within a whole

Front 31

symmetrical

Back 31

formal balance

Front 32

assymetrical

Back 32

informal balance

Front 33

Rule of Thirds

Back 33

in photography, not all at the center looks good

Front 34

Radiance

Back 34

The clarity of an artwork

Front 35

Subject

Back 35

any person, scene, or event described or represented work of art

Front 36

Representational Art

Back 36

an artwork that depicts any identifiable object or series of object and their physical appearance in reality

Front 37

Nonrepresentational Art

Back 37

compositions which do not rely on representation

Front 38

Nonrepresentational Art

Back 38

Abstract, nonfigurative and nonrepresentational that indicate a departure from reality

Front 39

1. Realism

2. Abstraction

3. Distortion

4. Surrealism

Back 39

Ways of Representing Subject

Front 40

Realism

Back 40

When things are depicted in a way they would normally appear

Front 41

Abstraction

Back 41

the process of simplifying and/or reorganizing objects and elements according to the demand of artistic expression

Front 42

Distortion

Back 42

the figures have been so arranged that proportions differ noticeably from natural measurements

Front 43

Surrealism

Back 43

realism+distortion

Front 44

Visual arts

Back 44

representations of what the artist thought and felt about the world they lived in

Front 45

1. Medium

2. Time in which he lives and the patronage he gets

3. Development of Science and Technology

Back 45

Factors Affecting His Choice of Subject

Front 46

still life

Back 46

Kinds of subject:

picture depicting an arrangement of inanimate objects

Front 47

animals

Back 47

Kinds of subject:

cats, dogs

Front 48

portraits

Back 48

Kinds of subject:

pictures of people usually showing only the face and the upper body

Front 49

figure

Back 49

Kinds of subject:

each part of the body is shown as clearly as possible

Front 50

Everyday life

Back 50

Kinds of subject:

farming etc.

Front 51

history and legends

Back 51

Kinds of subject:

past

Front 52

religion and mythology

Back 52

Kinds of subject:

beliefs

Front 53

dreams and fantasies

Back 53

Kinds of subject:

imagination

Front 54

ugly and tragic

Back 54

Kinds of subject:

problems

Front 55

motion pictures, animation. computer generated imagery

Back 55

Film Techniques

Front 56

Subject

Back 56

objects depicted by the artist

Front 57

Content

Back 57

what the artist expresses/communicate on the whole of his work

Front 58

Factual Meaning

Back 58

the literal statement/the narrative content in the work which can be directly apprehended because the objects presented are easily recognized

Front 59

Conventional Meaning

Back 59

Special meaning that a certain object or color has a particular culture or group of people

Front 60

Subjective Meaning

Back 60

any personal meaning consciously or unconsciously conveyed by the artist using a private symbolism which stems from his own association of certain objects actions or colours with past experiences

Front 61

1. Aesthetic

2. Utilitarian

3. Cultural

4. Social

Back 61

Functions of Art

Front 62

Aesthetic function

Back 62

appreciating art for its own sake

Front 63

Utilitarian Function

Back 63

It does not only enriches man's life but it improves nature

Front 64

Cultural Function

Back 64

It enables to transmit culture from one generation to another

Front 65

Social Function

Back 65

Through art, man learns to love and help each other