/
Art History AS: Art History AS:

Art History AS: - PowerPoint Presentation

tawny-fly
tawny-fly . @tawny-fly
Follow
389 views
Uploaded On 2016-04-19

Art History AS: - PPT Presentation

HART 1 Visual Analysis and Interpretation 40 AS 20 A2 Questions on images provided in the question paper assess knowledge and understanding of formal aspects and how they contribute to meaning ID: 284759

art christ history painting christ art painting history architecture themes isbn della piero time jesus francesca questions hart easy

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Art History AS:" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Art History AS:

HART 1 – Visual Analysis and Interpretation:40% AS 20% A2Questions on images provided in the question paper assess knowledge and understanding of formal aspects and how they contribute to meaning.

HART 2 – Themes in History of Art60% AS 30% A2Questions test knowledge and understanding pf significant art historical themes:1 Subjects and genres 2 Materials, processes and techniques 3 Form and style 4 Form and function 5 Historical and social contexts 6 Patronage 7 Social and cultural status 8 Gender, nationalist and identity.

Welcome to art history!

During your AS year you will be studying two units AT THE SAME TIME, with both of your teachers. The majority of your course will be looking at HART 2, or Themes in History of Art, but within that, you will learn the skills, vocabulary and technique to do your Visual Analysis and Interpretation unit.Slide2

Get your email down onto a piece of paper. If I have your email and you have mine, then communication will be far easier.

sbrearley@fortismere.org.ukIf you want to get a book to help with the course (we do have them in school though) you may decide to buy a copy of:Hugh Honour and J. Fleming’s A World History of Art 7th Revised edition edition

(August 10, 2009). The ISBN number is: ISBN-10: 1856695794 or ISBN-13: 978-1856695794Slide3

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=skWFyop_pxU&safe=active

Watch the following video and ask yourself the following questions:1, What is its purpose? Nice and easy2, How does it work? Not so easy - There are many answers to this question, so you should be able to build up a list of things.3, Why does it work? Also not easy – think about symbolism, cultural references, gender etc. Slide4

Now look at this painting, with the same questions. You’ll also want to add some questions of your own.Slide5

Piero

della Francesca – The Flagellation of Christ, c. 1455-1470Pontius Pilate

Jesus ChristCentral ColumnGreek and Roman (ish) architectureClear division of the painting into two sectionsNorthern Italian architecture Three men, two of them looking like they are from the East?Slide6

Piero

della Francesca – The Flagellation of Christ, c. 1455-1470Pontius Pilate

Jesus ChristCentral ColumnGreek and Roman (ish) architectureClear division of the painting into two sectionsNorthern Italian architecture

Three men, two of them looking like they are from the East?

Art historians have debated the purpose and meaning of this painting for a long time. The scene on the left is clearly Jesus Christ being whipped before he is crucified on the cross, which is a common

C

hristian motif found in many churches and wealthy private homes at the time. But who are the three figures, why is there later architecture on one side of the painting, and why

d

o

t

wo of the figures look tanned and wear different clothes from the man in the middle?Slide7

What similarities and differences (apart from the obvious) are there between the Levis Jeans advert and the

Piero della Francesca painting of the Flagellation of Christ?