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New Art Forms

New Art Forms. By Emily Jankauski, Kim Harden, Jennifer Lovett, Easton Adkisson, and Charity Stratford. Thesis.

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New Art Forms

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  1. New Art Forms By Emily Jankauski, Kim Harden, Jennifer Lovett, Easton Adkisson, and Charity Stratford

  2. Thesis In the postmodern period, the tendency towards plurality and diversity has resulted in some new forms of art that artists use to express their unique ideas and beliefs; each of these art forms can be examined through a Christian worldview.

  3. Purpose Through detailed descriptions of some of these new art forms, we intend to show how they display the diversity in our postmodern age as well as how we can respond to them.

  4. History of Graffiti -Comes from Italian word Grafficar: to write, scratch, mark, or draw messages on a surface. -Various Forms of graffiti -The Tag

  5. Graffiti as Art -Originated in late 1960’s -Changing the scene with spray paint (Spray paint becomes the standard medium) -1970’s and Subway Train art -Freight Art

  6. Who’s making Graffiti art? -Usually people 12-30 years old. Male or Female. Only 20% is gang related. -Banksy -Political messages

  7. Why Graffiti -Self-expression -Recognition -Community -Individuality -A revolutionary art form

  8. How Graffiti art is made -Graffiti art is not a completely spontaneous activity -Make a sketch -Choose characters and colors -Choose the “canvas” -Outline -Fill in colors and ornamentation

  9. Graffiti Art Today -Legalized areas for public graffiti -Famous works are published and sold by the artists -Continues to be recognized more as art and less as vandalism

  10. Christian Perspective on Graffiti -Understanding the culture -Implementing our own messages -Reaching graffiti artists by making their “canvas” legal

  11. Assemblage

  12. The Mechanical Head by Raoul Hausmann, 1920

  13. Sky Cathedral by Louise Berliawsky Nevelson, 1958

  14. Retrospective I by Robert Rauschenberg, 1964

  15. 3D Sidewalk Art

  16. Kurt Wenner • 1984, created 3D sidewalk • art - Anamorphism - NASA

  17. The History of Street Painting - Madonnari • Mediums of chalk, brick, • charcoal, and colored stones - International Street Painting Festival, Northern Italy - 16th Century Italy

  18. How 3D Sidewalk Art is Produced - 2 days to more than a year - Handmade pastels - Imagine the whole painting - Special training and experience - 4-6 square yards per day

  19. Examples of 3D Sidewalk Art Today Julian Beever

  20. “From the beginning of my career, my main artistic motivation was to rediscover, transform and share neglected ideas from the past. I have been fortunate to be able to share my work with millions of people. I hope that my work will eventually inspire other artists to learn more about the vast and rich patrimony of European Art, so that others can enjoy the wealth of ideas that is often hidden with the passage of time.”

  21. A Christian Perspective - Sense of curiosity - Evangelism

  22. Light Art Performance Photography A descendant of light drawing that uses “additional elements…to create…a special view of the general view.”

  23. Jorg Miedza and JanLeonardo Wollert Picasso’s experiments

  24. Light drawing: around 1950 Light Art Performance Photography: 2007

  25. Light drawing examples in different locations warehouse, tunnel, or subway beach country road

  26. LAPP examples in different locations cave or nature spot dark and empty room dark alley or underground place

  27. Things you will need camera flashlight or LED light tripod

  28. From the Christian Perspective -No specific political or religious messages are associated with this form of art, so you can make it to be what you want it to be -Use it as a tool in your ministry …an activity to do with your youth group …make your space beautiful …get a point across in picture form

  29. Conclusion

  30. Who Did What Kim Harden: Stating the thesis and Graffiti art Emily Jankauski: Assemblage Easton Adkisson: Installation art Jennifer Lovett: 3D Sidewalk art Charity Stratford: Light Art Performance Photography and PowerPoint

  31. Bibliography • Ashton, Dore. American Art Since 1945. New York: Oxford University Press, USA, 1982. • Benson, Julia E.. "Louise Nevelson." Louse Nevelson Sky Cathedral, 1958. http://artofthefirebird.com/writing/Louise%20Nevelson.pdf (accessed May 18, 2010). • Blocker, Jane. “Blink: The Viewer as Blind Man in Installation Art.” Art Journal 66, no. 4 (Winter 2007): 16. • Core.form-ula. “LAPP-Light Art Performance Photography.” http://www.core.form-ula.com/2009/10/12/lapp-light-art-performance-photography/ (accessed May 11, 2010). • DIY Photography. “Painting with Light.” http://www.diyphotography.net/painting_with_light (accessed May 11, 2010). • Esaak, Shelley. "Raoul Hausmann - Mechanical Head - Spirit of Our Age - Mechanischer Kopf - Der Geist unserer Zeit - ca 1920." About.com. http://arthistory.about.com/od/dada/ig/Dada-at-MoMA--Berlin/Mechanical-Head.htm (accessed May 18, 2010). • Gupta, Amit and Jensen, Kelly. “Paint Photos with Light.” Macworld27, no. 2 (Feb2010): 82. • Jones, Jonathan. "The Spirit of Our Time - Mechanical Head, Raoul Hausmann (1919)." The Guardian. http://www.guardian.co.uk/culture/2003/sep/27/art (accessed May 19, 2010). • Kemp. The Oxford History of Western Art. New Ed ed. New York: Oxford University Press, USA, 2004.

  32. More Bibliography 10. Kennedy, Fern. Exploring Photography. Garden City: Amphoto, 1974. • LAPP-Light Art Performance Photography. “What is LAPP?” http://lapp- pro.de/ (accessed May 11, 2010). • MoMA. “MoMA | The Collection | Louise Nevelson. Sky Cathedral. 1958." MoMA. http://www.moma.org/collection/browse_results.php?criteria=O%3AAD%3AE%3A4278&page_number=1&template_id=1&sort_order=1 (accessed May 19, 2010). • Museum of Contemporary Art. "Museum of Contemporary Art - Education Programs." Museum of Contemporary Art. http://www.mcachicago.org/Book/Rauschenberg-txt.html (accessed May 19, 2010). • Slepukhin-Zamachnaia, Tatiana. “Symphony of Light.” PSA Journal 74, no. 7 (Jul2008): 26-30. • LAPP-Light Art Performance Photography. “Who is Behind LAPP?” http://lapp-pro.de/ (accessed May 11, 2010). 14. Sewell, Brian. Brian Sewell Art Directory . 2007. http://www.briansewell.com/artist/b-artist/banksy/banksy-biography.html (accessed May 17, 2010). 15. Stokstad, Marilyn. All About Art An Essential History 3rd edition. New York: Prenticehallpress,2006 3rd Edition, 2006.

  33. More Bibliography 16. Stowers, George C. Graffiti Art: An Essay Concerning The Recognition of Some Forms of Graffiti As Art. 1997. http://www.graffiti.org/faq/stowers.html. (accessed May 17, 2010) 17. The Museum of Science, Art, and Human Perception. “Light Painting. www.exploratorium.edu/pie/downloads/Light_Painting.pdf (accessed May 11, 2010). 18. Wenner, Kurt. "A Brief History of Street Painting." Kurt Wenner. http://kurtwenner.com/images/PDFs/BriefHistory.pdf (accessed May 17, 2010). 19. Wenner, Kurt. "Artistic Statement and Biography." Kurt Wenner. http://kurtwenner.com/images/PDFs/Artist_Statement.pdf (accessed May 17, 2010). 20. Wenner, Kurt. "Street Painting: Q & A." Kurt Wenner. http://kurtwenner.com/qanda.htm (accessed May 17, 2010).

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