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Points of View Points of View

Points of View - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2016-08-08

Points of View - PPT Presentation

by Mary Erickson PhD Education Consultant amp Professor of Art with Ellen Murray Meissinger Artist and Professor of Art International Guild of Realism Eighth Annual Juried Exhibition ID: 438634

eye view viewpoint pamela view eye pamela viewpoint point vala ola mangelsdorf setting painting artworks arts rabbit show powerful rude center karen

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Slide1

Points of Viewby Mary Erickson Ph.D. Education Consultant & Professor of Artwith Ellen Murray Meissinger Artist and Professor of Art

International Guild

of Realism

Eighth Annual Juried ExhibitionSlide2

The world can look and feel very different depending on your place in it. The people in this painting are taking many different points of view. Choose one person and take his or her point of view. Does the point of view make you feel dominant, admiring, oppressed, powerful, excited or does it suggest another feeling? Steve RudeSlide3

When artists show us people, places, or things in their art, they choose a point of view for the viewer. They show us things as seen: from above (bird’s eye view), from below (worm’s eye view) orfrom eye level (straight on).What viewpoint did the photographer use in each photo? Slide4

Which of these paintings shows how an animal looks when we view it from above? Which painting shows an animal as seen from lower down?How can you tell? Vala Ola

Pamela MangelsdorfSlide5

We, the viewers, are looking down on this big-horned sheep. He is looking up at us.By choosing the viewpoint from above, Pamela Mangelsdorf makes this powerful sheep seem just a bit more timid and watchful than if he were looking down on us from above.Slide6

Vala Ola used a low viewpoint in Dash and Grandeur. We, the viewers, are at eye level with the jackrabbit and are looking up at the horse. The horse seems more grand seen from below -- even if he does look a little worried by the rabbit. We can almost imagine that the rabbit is in charge. Slide7

The settings (or surroundings) of artworks and the positions of things in those settings can add drama or help tell a story. What is the setting for each dog? Which dog is: under? inside of? behind? on top of ? between?Slide8

What do you see in the setting surrounding the green truck in Dave Kurz’s painting, Griff’s Place? How does the setting help tell a story?Slide9

You are invited to visit the International Guild of Realism exhibition at the Tempe Center for the Arts to see dramatic artworks that tell stories.Karen BudanSlide10

Thank you to the following artists for the use of their artworks in this presentation.Karen BudanDave KurzPamela Mangelsdorf

Vala OlaSteve

Rude

Support for this curriculum unit was made possible by a grant from the Friends of Tempe Center for the Arts.