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Looking at Art

Looking at Art. 5 steps for talking about artwork. #1. Describe. Look at the artwork and LIST 15 things that you see. The list can be made up of objects, parts of objects, colours & shapes. #2. Analyse.

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Looking at Art

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  1. Looking at Art • 5 steps for talking about artwork

  2. #1. Describe • Look at the artwork and LIST 15 things that you see. The list can be made up of objects, parts of objects, colours & shapes.

  3. #2. Analyse • Now look at the artwork as a space that has things placed in it. In three full sentences (or five short sentences - your choice) tell HOW things in the artwork are placed. Try to examine relationships between things (objects, shapes, colour, etc.) in the painting. Be as descriptive as possible.

  4. #3. Interpret • Write three sentences that explain what you think the artwork is about. Support your ideas with reasons/evidence (use the word ‘because’). • Sometimes you may have more than one idea about the possible meaning of the artwork.

  5. #4. Information • Give at least five pieces of information about the artwork. You may remember information from a class talk or you may have to do your own research. Always take notes during a class talk*. • (*This is all part of your 10% Perceiving & Responding…..)

  6. #4. Information 1. This painting was created by Jaques Louis David in 1793. 2. David was a French neo-classical painter. 3. This painting is considered as an important political artwork about the French Revolution. 4. Neo-classical painters were strongly influenced by the works of the Greeks & Romans (‘classical’), the attention to detail and the focus on drapery are characteristic of this style. 5. This painting was created as a tribute to Marat, a French revolutionary, as was an effective piece of propaganda.

  7. #5. Judgement • There are two questions you have to answer here: • #1. Is the artwork good (quality)? • #2. Does it appeal to you (personal aesthetic)?

  8. Maude LewisHorse Pulling Logs

  9. KandinskyComposition VII/WWI

  10. The Starry NightVincent Van Gogh

  11. The Birth of VenusSandro Botticelli

  12. The ScreamEdvard Munch

  13. NighthawksEdward Hopper

  14. Migrant MotherDorothea Lange

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