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Definition
| Your personal interaction with a work of art |
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Definition
| The philosophy or study of the nature and value of art |
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Definition
| Discover how the design principles organize the elements in the work |
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Definition
| An organized approach for studying a work of art |
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Definition
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Definition
| A list of all things seen in the work |
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Definition
| artist’s personal way of using design to express feelings and ideas |
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Definition
| Explain the meaning or mood of the work |
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Definition
| Determine the degree of artistic merit |
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Definition
| The arousal of response of feelings, moods, or emotions |
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Definition
| A four step approach for organizing the way you gather information about a work of art |
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Definition
| Realistic quality that appears in the subject of the work |
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Term
| What does art criticism help the viewer do? |
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Definition
| Interpret the work of art |
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Term
| What are the properties of art? |
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Definition
| Subject, composition, content |
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Term
| How can using only 1 aesthetic theory affect your judgment? |
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Definition
| It can cause you to miss exciting discoveries |
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Term
| Step one:Description (question) |
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Definition
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Term
| Step two:Analysis (question) |
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Definition
| How is the work organized? |
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| Step Three:Interpretation (question) |
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Definition
| What message does the artwork communicate? |
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| Step Four: Judgment(question) |
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Definition
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Definition
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| Art Criticism: Step three |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| Name the three Aesthetic theories of art: |
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Definition
| Imitationalism, Formalism, Emotionalism |
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Definition
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Definition
| formal qualities: organization of principles and elements |
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Definition
| respond through feelings or emotions |
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Definition
| Visual elements of design |
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Definition
| how materials, tools, and techniques are used |
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Definition
| Planned similarities and differences in the design |
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Definition
| what was meant by the artist, sensations and feelings |
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