Tuesday, January 26, 2010

Reading Discussion Chapter 7

Developing Critical Thinking

In the comments, ask one question about the reading, and answer one of your classmates questions.

17 comments:

  1. There are 3 different types of critiques: Descriptive critique, cause-and-effect critique, and compare/contrast critique.

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  2. What are the building blocks of three-dimensional forms?

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  3. The building blocks of three-dimensional forms are:
    line, plane, volume, mass, space, texture, and color.

    What is objective criticism?

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  4. Objective criticism, based on the visual information presented, is an assessment of strengths and weaknesses in a design. It is to see how well the artist incorporate the elements and principles of design into their works.

    What are the few purposes of critiques?

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  5. Few purposes of critiques are objective critiques focus on observable facts. Subjective critiques focus on feelings, intentions, and implications.

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  6. What are the main criteria of an artwork?

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  7. A descriptive critique refers to the evaluation of an artwork, telling stories about it, drawing conclusions or making any recommendations to describe what is been presented.

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  8. One of the main criteria of an artwork is form,two or three dimensional. Another is subject,meaning what is represented.The third criteria is content, the artwork's theme or idea.


    What is the advantage of a cause-and-effect critique?

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  9. Cause-and-effect critiques build on the original description of the artwork. They provide causes or consequences for aspects pinpointed in the description.

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  10. The composition of works of art and design are strongly influenced by what?

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  11. I hope chapter 7 gave you some strategies for time management, particularly long term projects.

    However, I've found that it's best to follow the motto, "Why put off for tomorrow what you can do today?"

    Another trick is to spend more time in the design and planning stage, which usually saves you time in the making stage. You can then also avoid the "Oh, $#!T" stage, which I've found to be the biggest time eater.

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  12. Basic arithematic, transformation, and reorganization can be used in works of art and design to enhance the composition. Any change in the composition affects the artwork.

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  13. How can a concept evovle from idea to reality and what kinds of documentation can help your ideas expand?

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  14. I hope chapter 7 gave you some strategies for time management, particularly long term projects.

    However, I've found that it's best to follow the motto, "Why put off for tomorrow what you can do today?"

    Another trick is to spend more time in the design and planning stage, which usually saves you time in the making stage. You can then also avoid the "Oh, $#!T" stage, which I've found to be the biggest time eater.

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  15. A: A concept can evolve during the translation from the mind to the hand and then onto the page. Brainstorming, thumbnail sketches, and rough drafts will help your ideas expand from your initial idea.

    Q: What does the emotional or intellectual message of an artwork provide?

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