Art can trigger different emotions and reactions in people. While some think art should conform to standards, others believe it should be free from criteria. There are shared understandings of evaluating art based on traditions and concepts like beauty. Art is often considered universal for its ability to evoke shared experiences across cultures through themes, qualities, and influence. However, art is not nature because it is intentionally created by humans through creativity rather than natural processes, and can involve distortion of reality. Art also involves experience through emotional engagement, perception, interpretation, and engagement over time.
Art can trigger different emotions and reactions in people. While some think art should conform to standards, others believe it should be free from criteria. There are shared understandings of evaluating art based on traditions and concepts like beauty. Art is often considered universal for its ability to evoke shared experiences across cultures through themes, qualities, and influence. However, art is not nature because it is intentionally created by humans through creativity rather than natural processes, and can involve distortion of reality. Art also involves experience through emotional engagement, perception, interpretation, and engagement over time.
• Distinguish between the form and content of an artwork • Characterize the assumptions of art • Categorize works of art based on personal experience • Give the significance of assumptions and the nature of art in real-life situation
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- Art can trigger different emotions and
reactions. It can be beautiful, peculiar, puzzling. It can make you laugh, think, cry or became angry. Most importantly, people vary in the way they perceived IMPORTANT TO NOTE: - People may say that art has to conform to some standard to be called such but others claim that it should be free from any criterion. - It is similar to the principles of art for art’s sake versus arts for life’s sake Lets talk!
• In the art world, there is often a shared
understanding of art judgement that is built on centuries of artistic tradition, critical discourse, and institutional norms. • There may be agreement on certain formal qualities, such as composition, color, and form, as well as broader concepts like beauty, originality, and expression, that are considered important in evaluating art. Arts involve Art is not nature experience
Assumptions of art
Art is universal What makes art universal?
- Art is often considered to be universal in that it has the
ability to evoke shared experiences, emotions, and ideas across cultural and linguistic boundaries. Spoliarium Juan Luna, 1884 Mona Lisa Leonardo da Vinci, 16th century The Great Wave Off Kanagawa Katsushika Hokusai, 1831 The Scream Edvard Much, 1893 - People oftentimes feel that what is considered as artistic are only those which have been made long time ago.
Art is not good because it is old, but old because it is
good Dudley et al., 1960 NUMBER OF REASONS WHY ART IS UNIVERSAL
1. Cross-cultural appeal - Art has the ability to evoke emotions
and feelings that are common to all people, regardless of cultural background 2. Exploration of universal themes - Art often explores universal themes and subjects, such as love, death, and the human condition, that are common to all human experience. NUMBER OF REASONS WHY ART IS UNIVERSAL
3. Shared formal qualities - Art also possesses formal qualities that
can be universal, such as balance, proportion, and rhythm, which can be appreciated and understood by people from different cultures, regardless of their individual cultural context.
4. Ability to evoke empathy - Art can also be considered universal
because of its ability to foster empathy and understanding. NUMBER OF REASONS WHY ART IS UNIVERSAL
5. Cultural exchange and influence - art has played a major role in
cultural exchange and cross-cultural influence throughout history, helping to bridge gaps between cultures and spread ideas and perspectives across the globe. All these aspects of art contribute to its universal appeal and its ability to connect people across cultural and linguistic boundaries. Despite differences in cultural context, artistic style, and medium, art has the power to evoke shared experiences, emotions, and ideas, and to bring people together in a shared appreciation of beauty and human creativity. Art is not nature
- It is made by humans as expression of their
reception or interpretation about nature Caslib et al., 2017 Dudley et al., 1960 - kdskkjf Art is not nature - One’s reception about nature may include, DISTORTION, MODIFICATION, or ALTERATION of reality to satisfy his/her creative imagination that is influenced by nature. Reasons why art is not nature 1. Intentionality - Art is created by human beings with a specific intention or purpose, while nature is not. 2. Creativity - Art is the result of human imagination and creativity, while nature is a product of natural processes. 3. Human control - Art is created through a process of deliberate control, while nature is subject to chance and unpredictability Reasons why art is not nature
1. Synthesis - Art is a synthesis of different elements,
while nature is a complex system of interrelated parts 2. Purpose - Art has a specific purpose or meaning, while nature does not. Reasons why art is not nature
These differences between art and nature reflect the unique
qualities and characteristics of each. While art and nature can be appreciated for their own individual merits, it is also possible to see how they complement one another and how art can be inspired by and reflect the beauty and complexity of nature. Art involves experience
- Art is just an experience that depicts the actual
doing of something Caslib et al., 2001 CHOREOGRAPHY SCULPTOR PAINTER Some ways in which art involves experience - Emotional engagement - Art often elicits emotional responses in those who encounter it. - Perception - Art involves perception, as the viewer or participant must actively look at, listen to, or interact with the work in order to experience it - Interpretation - Art is open to interpretation, meaning that different people can experience the same work in different ways Some ways in which art involves experience
- Engagement - Art often involves active engagement by
the viewer or participant - Time - Art often involves time as an integral element, whether it is the creation process, the viewing experience, or the impact of the work over time - In conclusion, the statement "art involves experience" highlights the importance of the active, subjective, and personal encounter with art. Art is not simply a representation of reality, but a means of experiencing and engaging with the world in new and meaningful ways. tHANK YOU! LAST