arh202-1
This blog is where you can work out ideas about your exhibition themes, ask questions, explore possibilities, help each other with technical issues, and share anything else that you find relevant, interesting, or useful about the virtual exhibition assignment.
Sunday, April 10, 2011
Friday, April 8, 2011
Final Part
Hello, everyone! Could someone from each group post a comment on here briefly stating your exhibition theme and what it's about? The final part of the project paper has us look at the exhibition as a whole and I thought it might be nice to have a single reference point. Thanks!
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
Team 5
To get started, each one of you should pick a new theme--not one of the ones that you chose as a class--and connect your NEW theme to one work of art of your choice. It doesn't have to be in your textbook. IMPORTANT: use the "comment" function below this post so that you create a thread for your group.
Team 4
To get started, each one of you should pick a new theme--not one of the ones that you chose as a class--and connect your NEW theme to one work of art of your choice. It doesn't have to be in your textbook. IMPORTANT: use the "comment" function below this post so that you create a thread for your group.
Team 3
To get started, each one of you should pick a new theme--not one of the ones that you chose as a class--and connect your NEW theme to one work of art of your choice. It doesn't have to be in your textbook. IMPORTANT: use the "comment" function below this post so that you create a thread for your group.
Monday, February 7, 2011
Themes
Religious Matter from a Secular Perspective: "Saint Mary of Egypt among Sinners", Emil Nolde, 1912
Fantasy: "Garden of Earthly Delights", Hieronymus Bosch, 1505
War: "Armored Train", Gino Severini, 1915
Mythology: "Saturn Devouring one of his Children", Francisco Goya, 1819
Love: "The Amolfini Marriage", Jan Van Eyck, 1370
Revolutions in Art: "Luncheon on the Grass", Edouard Manet, 1863
Urbanization: "The City", Fernand Legar, 1919
Gender Roles: "Untitled Film Still #35", Cindy Sherman, 1979
Powerful Women in History: "Isabella d'Este", Titan, 1534
Transportation: "Flight into Egypt", Annibale Carracci, 1603
Dreams: "The Nightmare", 1781
Art Inspired by Music: "Pastoral Symphony", Giogione De Castelfranco, 1508
Food and Mealtime: "Butchers Stall", Pieter Aersten, 1551
Media and Propaganda: "Green Coca-Cola Bottles", Andy Warhol, 1962
Fashion in Art: "A Shot of Marylin Monroe", Andy Warhol, 1964
Controversial Works of Art: "The Last Judgement", Michelangelo, 1537
Fantasy: "Garden of Earthly Delights", Hieronymus Bosch, 1505
War: "Armored Train", Gino Severini, 1915
Mythology: "Saturn Devouring one of his Children", Francisco Goya, 1819
Love: "The Amolfini Marriage", Jan Van Eyck, 1370
Revolutions in Art: "Luncheon on the Grass", Edouard Manet, 1863
Urbanization: "The City", Fernand Legar, 1919
Gender Roles: "Untitled Film Still #35", Cindy Sherman, 1979
Powerful Women in History: "Isabella d'Este", Titan, 1534
Transportation: "Flight into Egypt", Annibale Carracci, 1603
Dreams: "The Nightmare", 1781
Art Inspired by Music: "Pastoral Symphony", Giogione De Castelfranco, 1508
Food and Mealtime: "Butchers Stall", Pieter Aersten, 1551
Media and Propaganda: "Green Coca-Cola Bottles", Andy Warhol, 1962
Fashion in Art: "A Shot of Marylin Monroe", Andy Warhol, 1964
Controversial Works of Art: "The Last Judgement", Michelangelo, 1537
Team 2
To get started, each one of you should find out who Zora Neale Hurston was and list one book, essay, etc. that she produced.
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