Friday, August 12, 2011
Friday, July 15, 2011
validate
Example:
valid (adj.)
validate (v.)
validation (n.)
The validity of research is judged in the space in which it is located. In physics, for example, other physicists within the context of the laboratory judge it. In the art world, art is validated by artists, critics, curators, and the art educators, using institutional and gallery models. But these may not be adequate or appropriate.
valid (adj.)
validate (v.)
validation (n.)
synthetic
Synthetic has two meanings. It can mean the combination of two or more parts or artificial.
subject matter
Any attempt to extend the subject-matter of art is extremely distasteful to the public; and yet the vitality and progress of art depend in a large measure on the continual extension of subject-matter.
The Soul of Man under Socialism by Wilde, Oscar
in context here
The subject matter of Picasso's Guernica is the horror of war.
The Soul of Man under Socialism by Wilde, Oscar
in context here
The subject matter of Picasso's Guernica is the horror of war.
stencil
a stencil (n.) (can refer to the image or the cut-out stencil itself)
to stencil/ stenciling (v.)
satirical
The artist George Grosz is famous for the satirical images he created of 1930s Germany.
satire (n.)
to satirize (v.)
objective of the assignment
Most art and design teachers will expect your projects to match the goals of the learning task, or the objective of the assignment.
“The objective of the assignment is to expose the students to a range of Art practice and to start talking about their responses and perceptions around artwork they would normally choose to dismiss,” said Bowes.
Wednesday, July 13, 2011
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