Week 3
Week 3
ART
•Learning Outcome:
VISUAL ARTS:
Artistic disciplines
that also involve a
visual aspect :
• Performance arts,
• Theater; and
• Applied arts
POPULAR ART EXPRESSIONS
• time
• where the performance
took place,
• the performer’s or
performer’s body, and
• relationship between the
audience and the
performer(s).
Poetry Performance
THEATER
The participation of the viewers
is an important element in
theater arts.
Some genres of theater
include
• Drama
• Musical
• Tragedy
• Comedy, and
• improvisation.
THEATER
APPLIED ARTS
incorporate elements of style and design to everyday items
with the aim of increasing their aesthetical value. Artists in
this field bring beauty, charm, and comfort into many
THEATER
things usesuseful
that are live performers to life.
in everyday present accounts or
imaginary events before a live audience. Theater art
performance usually follows a script, though they
should not be confused with literary arts.
Industrial design, interior design, fashion design, and
graphic design are considered applied arts. Through
exploration and expression of ideas, consideration of the
needs, and careful choice of materials and techniques,
artists are able to combine functionality and style.
FUNCTIONS
OF ART
THE FUNCTIONS OF ART
ART AS THERAPY
• ART AS A COMMUNICATION OF
EMOTION
Accdg. To Leo Tolstoy in his book, “What is
Art”, art plays a huge role in communication to
its audience’s emotions that the artist
previously experienced. Art serves as a
language, a communication device that
articulates feelings and emotions that are
otherwise unavailable to the audience
SUBJECT AND CONTENT
• Nature
• History
• Sacred Oriental Texts
• Greek And Roman Mythology
• Judeo- Christian Tradition
• Other Works Of Art
Sources of Subject
NATURE
HISTORY
Greek and
Roman
Mythology
“Discobolus” – Greek original by the
sculptor Myron of 450-440 BC
Sources of Subject
Sacred Oriental
Texts
Judeo- Christian
Tradition “"Shah Jahan Receiving
Dara Shikoh"
“Interior of Westminster
History Landscape
Still Life Cityscape
Animals Seascape
Nature Figures
Myth Mythology
Fantasies Dreams
CONTENT IN ART
Levels of meaning
Factual pertains to the
most rudimentary level
of meaning for it may
be extracted from the
identifiable or
recognizable forms in
the artwork and
understanding how
these elements relate to
one another.
CONTENT IN ART
Levels of meaning
Conventional meaning, on
the other hand, pertains to
the acknowledged
interpretation of the artwork
using motifs, signs,
symbols and other cyphers
as bases of its meaning.
CONTENT IN ART
Levels of meaning
Subjective meaning
stems from the viewer’s
or audience’s
circumstances that come
into play when engaging
with art.